good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and sally nugent. our headlines today. nominations for the conservative leadership are officially open — mps have until the end of today to secure the backing of at least 20 of their colleagues. the olympic gold medallist sir mo farah reveals he was trafficked to the uk as a child, and forced to work as a servant. from how you travel to the airport, to insurance and your first serving of tapas — the cost of holiday extras has risen dramatically. the first picture from the most powerful telescope ever launched into space has revealed a glimpse almost to the edge of the universe.

good morning. almost to the edge of the universe. in sport, shattering records as they dismantle norway — an 8—0 victory has the lionesses roaring into the quarter finals of the euros. you cannot be serious! that ball was on the line! chalk flew up! and his persona lit up the �*70s and �*80s with exceptional play and the occasional angry outburst — we hear from tennis legend john mcenroe as he reflects on his life and career. it may be cooler and cloudier for some today but the heatwave is ongoing in the south—east. temperatures will rise further this weekend, the met office have issued an extreme heat warning. i will have all the details later. it's tuesday 12th july. our main story. conservative mps hoping to become the next party leader — and prime minister — have until this evening to muster enough support to officiallyjoin the contest. they need at least 20 backers, under rules set out by the 1922

committee of tory backbenchers. 11 candidates have so far put themselves forward, with the winner set to be announced in just over seven weeks�* time. our political correspondent ione wells explains. it's nearly time for the summer holidays — mps go off on their break at the end of next week — so time is of the essence in the tory leadership contest. as a result, the rules announced yesterday mean all candidates will need at least 20 backers by the end of today to put forward an official nomination. the chair of the committee that governs tory leadership contests denied this would discriminate against lesser—known candidates. what we tried to do is find a balance where we're making sure the parliamentary stages are concluded reasonably rapidly before the summer recess. but we do believe we can have that proper discussion within the party. obviously, we know our parliamentary candidates already. we do need to make sure there's a decent period of time before the result is announced

on the 5th of september. mps will get their first vote on the list of nominees tomorrow. hopefuls will need at least 30 votes to get through to the next round. the idea is this will whittle down the list of candidates more quickly to a final two. then it's tory party members who will get the final say on those two. the result of that will be announced on the 5th of september, meaning that's when there will be a new tory leader — and a new prime minister in place in number 10. for all candidates, the campaign is heating up — with divisions over issues like tax cuts and net—zero policies already emerging. rishi sunak, tom tugendhat and penny mordaunt already had 20 backers in place yesterday night. we'll know tonight how many have crossed the threshold. but it's tomorrow that the real contest begins. ione wells, bbc news. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now from westminster.

good morning. 11 candidates so far. we head ione talking about tomorrow but how quickly will the number be whittled down today? i but how quickly will the number be whittled down today?— but how quickly will the number be whittled down today? i think by the close of play _ whittled down today? i think by the close of play tomorrow _ whittled down today? i think by the close of play tomorrow it _ whittled down today? i think by the close of play tomorrow it will - whittled down today? i think by the close of play tomorrow it will have l close of play tomorrow it will have been whittled down quite significantly. i am looking at my tally and as ione was saying there are only three candidates who have officially got over that 20 backers which would put them on the ballot tomorrow but there are a few who are just under it. i have been speaking to some of the campaigns this morning and they think they will get over the line onto that ballot with 20 mp5 over the line onto that ballot with 20 mps backing them, but hard to get 30. by the time we get to the end of events tomorrow i think that will have whittled down a fair bit and we will be looking at maybe six or seven people left in the race. women translate rishi _ seven people left in the race. women translate rishi sunak _ seven people left in the race. women translate rishi sunak is _ seven people left in the race. women translate rishi sunak is currently - translate rishi sunak is currently the front runner indeed, in terms of mps here. there was a poll yesterday of tory members, just one, but it

suggested that penny mordaunt, another of the candidates was suggested that penny mordaunt, another of the candidates- suggested that penny mordaunt, another of the candidates was a fair bit ahead of— another of the candidates was a fair bit ahead of rishi _ another of the candidates was a fair bit ahead of rishi sunak— another of the candidates was a fair bit ahead of rishi sunak when - another of the candidates was a fair bit ahead of rishi sunak when it - bit ahead of rishi sunak when it came to backers against the membership. rishi sunak was third. in terms of mps is quite a head just now. we will get his launch this morning. quite a big moment because he will be setting out his stall, exactly what he wants to deliver if he gets the keys to number ten —— the keys to number 10. it will be a defence of his economic record, saying to people that he wants to govern with honesty and responsibility, not telling them fairy tales about how quickly he can bring tax down and how you can continue spending if that tax rate comes down. he will say he wants to bring taxes down, he just wants to get inflation under control first and bring down... surrey, and grow the economy before he does that. big moment there. also watch out for liz

truss, the foreign secretary. no official launch from her today but i am expecting some pretty big names to come out in favour of her. her team are arguing quite strongly at the moment that if the right of the conservative party is going to have a chance of winning or delivering the new prime minister then it needs to get behind one candidate. no prizes for guessing they want that to be liz truss.— prizes for guessing they want that to be liz truss. keep that notebook hand ! to be liz truss. keep that notebook handy! thank— to be liz truss. keep that notebook handy! thank you. _ we'll be speaking to the chancellor and candidate nadhim zahawi at 7:30. the met office has issued a weather warning for extreme heat across parts of the uk this weekend, as temperatures are expected to reach in excess of 35 degrees celsius. the rare amber alert covers much of england and wales and is expected to last into early next week, as tim muffett reports. in bigbury in south devon, the big question — how best to stay cool? ice pops. ice pops are good. yeah. shut your windows. yeah.

keep them open in the morning when it's cool. and as soon as the temperature starts to rise, we shut our windows, keep them like that until it's a bit cooler. even if it's, like, 10:00 at night, then open them. wrapping an ice pack. in a towel and putting it on your feet when you're in bed, or a frozen hot—water bottle. - tips that could prove useful. yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far in wales — it almost reached 29 degrees celsius in cardiff. in aboyne, in aberdeenshire, it hit 27.5 degrees. and in armagh in northern ireland, just over 2a degrees. in northolt in west london, temperatures hit 32 degrees celsius — just below the 32.7 degrees recorded in suffolk onjune the 17th, which remains the hottest day of the year so far in england. the highest temperature ever recorded in the uk is 38.7 degrees celsius — that was in cambridge injuly 2019.

now, experts don't think temperatures will get quite that high over the next few days, but the met office has issued an extreme weather warning for sunday. the rare amber alert applies to most of england and parts of wales. it's designed as a clear warning about the potential impact on transport and health. heat causes about 2,000 excess deaths every year. and so when we get these alerts, we really do want people to modify their behaviour so that they look out for each other, they look out for the most vulnerable — which includes both young people and older people, and also those that have existing long—term conditions. i work from home and not got air conditioning and i guess, yeah, i'm just thinking how i'm going to get work done. for me, like, i love it, although it's a bit humid, but i think we should enjoy it and celebrate it because we don't get it often. you're from canada. what do you make of our obsession with the weather?

well, i've lived here 20 years and i have to say i don't understand it myself because when it's hot, people complain and when it rains, people complain. it's like, when are we going to be ok with the weather in england? uplifting for some, exhausting for others. for most of us, the days ahead will remain hot. tim muffett, bbc news. a private funeral will be held today in tokyo forjapan's former prime minister shinzo abe — who was assassinated at a political rally on friday. the 67—year—old was shot from behind during an appearance in the southern city of nara. what can we expect from today? i am standin: what can we expect from today? i am standing outside _ what can we expect from today? i —.n standing outside the temple where his funeral has been taking place. you can probably see a large crowd behind me. thousands of people,

members of the japanese public gathering, many bringing flowers to pay tribute but also all waiting for his body to come out of the temple because it has been reported his body will be taken to many places of memory, places where he spent many years, notjust as the prime minister but also as a politician in places like parliament, the prime minister's official evidence, someone before it is cremated. mariko, from the funeral in tokyo, many thanks. the first full—colour image taken by the most powerful telescope to be launched into space has been revealed, showing a field of many thousands of galaxies in stunning detail. the picture, taken by the newjames webb space telescope, was unveiled by us presidentjoe biden at a white house presentation. it shows what is believed to be the deepest and most detailed view of the universe yet. rebecca morelle reports. a deeper view of our universe than we've ever seen before. this is the first full—colour image

from the james webb space telescope, and it shows a cluster of thousands of galaxies — including some which are among the oldest ever captured. the image was shown to the president of the united states. we're looking back more than 13 billion years. light travels at 186,000 miles per second. and that light that you are seeing on one of those little specks has been travelling for over 13 billion years. and, by the way, we're going back further — because this is just the first image. the telescope blasted off last year on christmas day — a collaboration between the american, european and canadian space agencies — and over the last six months it's been getting ready for its mission, unfolding its huge sunshield, which is the size of a tennis court,

and aligning the segments of its 6.5—metre—wide golden mirror — the largest ever sent into space. the hope is it will answer some of our biggest questions — revealing how stars are born, and how they die, and showing us other planetary systems to see whether life could exist on worlds beyond our own. this spectacular image is just the start. more pictures will be released in the coming hours. our view of the universe is about to be transformed. rebecca morelle, bbc news. just incredible. and we will speak to brian cox later.— to brian cox later. talking about everything _ to brian cox later. talking about everything we — to brian cox later. talking about everything we can _ to brian cox later. talking about everything we can see. - to brian cox later. talking about everything we can see. and - to brian cox later. talking about everything we can see. and if i to brian cox later. talking about - everything we can see. and if anyone can exlain everything we can see. and if anyone can exniain it — everything we can see. and if anyone can explain it well, _ everything we can see. and if anyone can explain it well, it _ everything we can see. and if anyone can explain it well, it is _ everything we can see. and if anyone can explain it well, it is brian - can explain it well, it is brian cox. the man who wrote the theme tune for the james bond films, monty norman, has died at the age of 94. music: james bond theme. he wrote the score for the first bond movie, dr no, starring

sean connery in 1962. the composerjohn barry then arranged the piece and it's been used throughout the 007 series. really familiar tiny bit of music there that we hear in bond films, even the most modern ones. it is the signature sound.— signature sound. immortalised by that theme _ signature sound. immortalised by that theme tune, _ signature sound. immortalised by that theme tune, beautiful. - a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence that the british sas executed detainees and murdered unarmed people in afghanistan. panorama has discovered that one unit killed 5a people in suspicious circumstances — and senior officers failed to report the alleged murders and didn't disclose evidence to military police. the mod says it will always hold uk troops to the highest standards and that they served with courage and professionalism in afghanistan. richard bilton has this report. special forces were out most nights. in the winter of 2010,

the sas were hunting the taliban. but we have found some uk units were out of control. panorama obtained military reports that show people were repeatedly shot dead after surrendering to the sas. in report after report, special forces claimed they sent a detainee back into the building to help with the search. the detainee was then shot after supposedly grabbing a weapon. military insiders say the sas accounts are implausible. special forces routinely search and restrain detainees, so they shouldn't be able to get hold of weapons. impossible. if the person was so negligent, you'd be getting rid of the special forces guy. you'd be saying, "you allowed someone to grab a grenade

behind the curtain. you don't deserve to be in the special forces. you could have got everybody killed." so to see it time and again, how does that make you feel? it's... it's clearly an orchestrated campaign of murders. panorama looked in detail at one sas tour. we identified 5a suspicious killings injust six months — incidents that looked like murders and executions. the evidence suggests sas executions went on for three years. i think allegations of the kind that you're making are incredibly shocking. and if they are true, then they would make me deeply sad and also deeply angry. the british ministry of defence says extensive investigations into the conduct of uk forces in afghanistan found insufficient evidence to bring charges, and that military police

will consider any allegations should new evidence come to light. but some believe it is time to look again at the behaviour of sas death squads that arrived in the night. richard bilton, bbc news. we will be talking to richard later in the programme about that story. let's take a look at today's papers. and a number of front pages feature the tory leadership race. the daily mail carries the headline — "back me or it'll be rishi". it says the foreign secretary, liz truss, has warned the tory right that it risks "handing rishi sunak the keys to number 10" if it fails to unite behind her. the mirror, along with the mail and many other papers, refers to an interview with the athlete sir mo farah, who told a bbc documentary that he was illegally smuggled to britain as a child and made to work as a servant. the telegraph reports that britain could see its "first ever national

heatwave emergency" this weekend, with temperatures expected to reach up to a0 degrees celsius. 40! the paper says that senior officials held a crisis cobra meeting in downing street yesterday, and that schools, travel, and health services are all expected to be impacted. and one of the most—read stories on the bbc news home page this morning features the james webb space telescope. the article carries an image thought to be the deepest, most detailed infrared view of the universe to date. it doesn't quite look real, looks like a painting. but that is really it. �* ., , like a painting. but that is really it. ., , , ., . it. and potentially showing which clusters might — it. and potentially showing which clusters might have _ it. and potentially showing which clusters might have water - it. and potentially showing which clusters might have water and i clusters might have water and whether life could be formed, is a very exciting. inside the papers, i have pulled this out from the times.

how do you feel when you look at your phone, as we are a lot, and then suddenly the name of an old friend pops up? not from a message, they want to have a chat. thea;r they want to have a chat. they called for _ they want to have a chat. they called for a — they want to have a chat. they called for a voice _ they want to have a chat. they called for a voice chat? - they want to have a chat. they . called for a voice chat? terrifying! de-ends called for a voice chat? terrifying! depends what _ called for a voice chat? terrifying! depends what i'm _ called for a voice chat? terrifying! depends what i'm doing _ called for a voice chat? terrifying! depends what i'm doing but - called for a voice chat? terrifying! depends what i'm doing but quite| depends what i'm doing but quite exciting, i love it. i depends what i'm doing but quite exciting, i love it.— depends what i'm doing but quite exciting, i love it. i never answer. it is like someone _ exciting, i love it. i never answer. it is like someone knocking - exciting, i love it. i never answer. it is like someone knocking on - exciting, i love it. i never answer. | it is like someone knocking on your door unexpectedly. you it is like someone knocking on your door unexpectedly.— door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! _ door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if _ door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if it _ door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if it is _ door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if it is not - door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if it is not built - door unexpectedly. you don't answer?! if it is not built intoj door unexpectedly. you don't - answer?! if it is not built into my lan answer?! if it is not built into my [an for answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the _ answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day _ answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day i _ answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day i don't _ answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day i don't like - answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day i don't like it. i answer?! if it is not built into my plan for the day i don't like it. to j plan for the day i don't like it. to be truly appreciated, try calling an old friend. a study in pittsburgh, newjersey and kansas. if you answer the phone to a friend after prolonged period of not interacting with them it will boost your happiness significantly. even those like me who are scared to answer. 50 like me who are scared to answer. so it is not the caller, it is the person answering the phone who gets a boost of happiness.— a boost of happiness. exactly. he would have _ a boost of happiness. exactly. he would have thought? _ a boost of happiness. exactly. he would have thought? answer- a boost of happiness. exactly. he would have thought? answer the| would have thought? answer the hone. i would have thought? answer the phone- twill— would have thought? answer the phone. iwillcall_ would have thought? answer the phone. i will call you _ would have thought? answer the phone. i will call you later- would have thought? answer the phone. i will call you later and i would have thought? answer the | phone. i will call you later and see what happens! i

phone. i will call you later and see what happens!— phone. i will call you later and see what happens!_ c. i l what happens! i was asleep! c. i miaht what happens! i was asleep! c. i might record _ what happens! i was asleep! c. i might record it. _ what happens! i was asleep! c. i might record it. connected i what happens! i was asleep! c. i might record it. connected withl what happens! i was asleep! c. i. might record it. connected with the hot weather, this story is about the heat. do you get hungry or less hungry? i heat. do you get hungry or less hunt ? ., �* ., . hungry? i don't eat much in the heat. hungry? i don't eat much in the heat- men's _ hungry? i don't eat much in the heat. men's appetite _ hungry? i don't eat much in the heat. men's appetite could i hungry? i don't eat much in the i heat. men's appetite could increase with the sunshine. _ heat. men's appetite could increase with the sunshine. there _ heat. men's appetite could increase with the sunshine. there was i heat. men's appetite could increase with the sunshine. there was a i with the sunshine. there was a survey that experimented with people who were given an extra 30 minutes of sunshine every day. the men needed 300 more calories than the women did so the women did not get more hungry but the men did. i5 women did so the women did not get more hungry but the men did. is that an excuse for— more hungry but the men did. is that an excuse for them _ more hungry but the men did. is that an excuse for them to _ more hungry but the men did. is that an excuse for them to get _ more hungry but the men did. is that an excuse for them to get the - an excuse for them to get the barbecue out? i an excuse for them to get the barbecue out?— an excuse for them to get the barbecue out? ., �* ~ ., , barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust aet barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust get hungry — barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust get hungry aufi barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust get hungry at the i barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust get hungry all the time, i barbecue out? i don't know. i 'ust get hungry all the time, no i barbecue out? i don't know. ijust| get hungry all the time, no matter the weather. i want to show you this because it is the most beautiful picture. look at this. this is 12—year—old barnu undergoing a really detailed x—ray after london zoo vets hired a ct scanner to check out his ears because he keeps getting ear infections! look at that. quite happily sedated there. how would you feel being that person

that's close to a lion's mouth? even heavily sedated. i that's close to a lion's mouth? even heavily sedated.— heavily sedated. i would feel really reassured if _ heavily sedated. i would feel really reassured if he _ heavily sedated. i would feel really reassured if he is _ heavily sedated. i would feel really reassured if he is definitely - heavily sedated. i would feel really reassured if he is definitely a i reassured if he is definitely a sleep. you like cats, don't you? hot sleep. you like cats, don't you? not that size, mine _ sleep. you like cats, don't you? iirrt that size, mine is a lot smaller. the summer holidays are just around the corner, but this year's getaway is overshadowed by airport and airline disruption, plus the cost—of—living squeeze. now, new research has found some of the added holiday extras — things like insurance, parking and food abroad — have dramatically gone up in price. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith joins us now and can explain. good morning. another thing that will make our holidays, if we are lucky to have one, even more expensive than most people have been focused on, is my flight still running? focused on, is my flight still runnint ? ~ focused on, is my flight still running?— focused on, is my flight still runnint ? . ., , focused on, is my flight still runnint? . ., , . ., running? when i have employed chaos, has my luggage — running? when i have employed chaos, has my luggage turned _ running? when i have employed chaos, has my luggage turned up? _ running? when i have employed chaos, has my luggage turned up? they i running? when i have employed chaos, has my luggage turned up? they have i has my luggage turned up? they have probably not thought much beyond that. you pay for the holiday a

while ago, the holiday itself and flight have gone up but a whole load of extras have also gone up and it is with people bearing that in mind before they go away this summer. we have done some research with icelolly.com. they run travel supermarkets have data across millions of searches over the summer holiday. over the next couple of weeks things have gone up dramatically. if we look at the single trip travel insurance, that is 40% in june single trip travel insurance, that is 40% injune compared tojune 2019. airport parking last month was up 2019. airport parking last month was up 30%. it is those little extras that you are potentially not thinking of. up to about £13.70 per night on average, although some airports guiding considerably more than that. the big one this year is car hire. it is more than double on average, going up from £222 per week on average to nearly £500 a week. it is really worth thinking about in advance. couple of countries top of the bill for that. ireland,

advance. couple of countries top of the bill forthat. ireland, italy, portugal, really expensive car hire. it is all those bits that individually doesn't seem like a lot but when it is everything... exactly and peeple — but when it is everything... exactly and peeple are _ but when it is everything... exactly and people are facing _ but when it is everything... exactly and people are facing higher- and people are facing higher pressures all around. i have been trying to find out what's in it we can do to make sure we don't overspend this summer. we put a lot of coins in there — quite a few coins! it's happy holiday memories for this family. there were so many types of pasta! but their eurocamp trip this easter had a sting in the tail. the cost of eating out and actually just buying food in the supermarket in holland was so much more than we expected. it just felt surprising and a little bit, like, a bit disappointing, i think, that it wasn't sort of as cheap as things used to be when you went on holiday. research for the bbc by travel comparison site ice lolly shows that average holiday prices have gone up, but so have all the extras. single—trip travel insurance is up 40% — from £35 to £52 — compared to june 2019.

average airport parking prices last month were up almost 30%, compared to june 2019. but it's car hire that's seen the biggest increase, with rates more than doubling from £222 a week to nearly £500 a week — with the biggest rises in ireland, italy and portugal. the pound has dropped in value, too, so we're getting a little less euros or dollars for our cash. great, thanks very much. just like at home, inflation is spiking across much of the world, and that means that the prices on the menus are increasing. at this cafe in benidorm, ashley is facing much higher costs, but trying desperately to keep his prices fixed. many of our plates of food, we've not put the prices up, because after such a couple of difficult years in the tourism industry, we're a bit too worried to put the prices up and to scare away the potential customers that

we're hoping to gain. so instead, we're taking the hit. if we only put 50 cents on the price of a plate of food, but if you eat out every day and you've got three children, you know, that increases a lot. but i do still think that people are willing to pay it — after the couple of years that we've had, people are desperate for a holiday. karen writes a blog about travelling with children, and has lots of advice to try and keep costs down. i always look at booking my car hire straight away. i always look at booking my car parking at the airport straight away. these costs only ever go up before the holiday, and they tend to be the things that people forget to do untiljust before. i always take the hugest picnic on earth when we're going on a flight, and i think that's a brilliant idea at the moment, because you cannot, in my experience, buy food in the airport for love nor money. but i think if you can do as much as you can to manage your basic costs that you can work out what they're going to be, so that you're not surprised by those, then you've got a starting chance.

with so many disappointments over recent years, it's tempting to max out the credit card on holiday. but with rising costs once you get back home, keeping the reins on holiday spending will be more difficult, but more important than ever this year. i guess at the moment it is tricky to put a bit aside and think, i've got some headroom coming up to the summer but important to think about doing. summer but important to think about doint. , summer but important to think about doin. _ , , ., . summer but important to think about doint. , , . , summer but important to think about doinr . , , ., . . , , , doing. yes, research recently by the post office says _ doing. yes, research recently by the post office says about _ doing. yes, research recently by the post office says about 6096 - doing. yes, research recently by the post office says about 6096 of i doing. yes, research recently by the | post office says about 6096 of people post office says about 60% of people have overspent on their summer holidays already. it is so easy to do. this is not the winter to be trying to pay off credit card debt from the sun or a loan to pay off your summer holidays, when we get into the autumn and winter and anotherfuel bills will into the autumn and winter and another fuel bills will go up, food bills will go up. this summer it is really important to budget. heavy

open conversation before you go away, how much are we spending? how much aren't meals out? before you get to the restaurant and it gets awkward with your family or your kids or neck and you or your partner's expectations are different from yours. have the conversations early and try to keep within the limits. the early and try to keep within the limits. �* , ., , early and try to keep within the limits. �* ., , ., ,, ., early and try to keep within the limits. �* ., ,, ., , limits. a boy does awkward bill s-tlittin limits. a boy does awkward bill splitting members. _ limits. a boy does awkward bill splitting members. is - limits. a boy does awkward bill splitting members. is this i limits. a boy does awkward bill- splitting members. is this something we have to get used to? we have had cheap holidays for a long time. certainly business some of the idea of a bike on a break is all but impossible to find. next to it could get easier. don't forget we have people this year going away who should have gone abroad in 2020 or 2021 and also on top of the normal holiday bookings this year. we have extra demand this year that may peter off a bit next year but the idea of a really cheap getaway is going to become more and more difficult, certainly for the foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesnt foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesn't it? _ foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesn't it? but _ foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesn't it? but it _ foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesn't it? but it is _ foreseeable future. truth hurts, doesn't it? but it is important . foreseeable future. truth hurts, | doesn't it? but it is important to be aware of. thank you very much. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. fans of american rapper nicki minaj have been left disappointed after a meet and greet event at cafe koko in camden had to be cancelled when she was mobbed by fans. the rapper posted on instagram that she'd be at the venue which led to fans arriving from the morning. by the time minaj arrived in the evening police had to form a wall around her to escort her in. lambeth council is being accused of an "abuse of power" after it issued over £20 million pounds of low—traffic neighbourhood fines in just one year. campaigners belonging to onelambeth criticised the council for issuing fines of £120 each, reduced to 65 if paid within a fortnight. low traffic neighbourhoods have proved highly controversial

after many appeared during lockdown pushing traffic onto already busy roads. lambeth council says ltns "reduce road danger" for people who live near them. the creator of a unique fashion brand which was started in islington is looking to adapt her clothes for more people with disabilities and illnesses. victoria jenkins makes tweaks to fashionable clothing so people with special needs can wear them. it might be for someone receiving chemotherapy, a wheelchair user or someone who needs a drip into their arm. the idea came from victoria's own experience. a wheelchair user or someone who needs a drip into their arm. the idea came from victoria's own experience. i hadn't even realised how much i was struggling with clothing myself, because adaptive fashion didn't occur to me even as i was going through surgeries and on my ownjourney with disability. so everything is size—inclusive, literally any size that people need, we can make. if people need customisations, like if amputees need different leg or arm lengths. the whole range really, you know, i'm quite proud of it because i know it helps me,

but i also see the impact and know that it helps other people as well. a look at the tube board now. bakerloo line is part suspended between elephant & castle and lambeth north after a signalfailure. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. already too hot for some and the heatwave is just set to continue as we head through the rest of this week. today's temperatures very similar to yesterday's and then we start to see some cooler feeling air. a dip in temperature from wednesday, a bit more in the way of cloud cover all courtesy of a cold front but no rain on this. temperatures will still stay well above the average for this time of year as we head through the rest of the working week. and there could be another spike as we head into next weekend potentially so do keep an eye on the forecast. last night, uncomfortable for sleeping. it was a very warm start to the day, temperatures didn't drop below the high teens for most of us last night. there are some sunny spells out there, there will be a bit more cloud today and that high cloud will turn the sunshine hazy at times. temperatures peaking in the low 30s.

the uv levels and the pollen levels are both high. overnight tonight, again, temperatures won't drop below the high teens. that will be at the very coolest point of the night as we head into the first part of the day tomorrow. temperatures dipping tomorrow, as you can see, a bit more in the way of cloud. as we head into next weekend, they could get even higher than this. there's lots of ideas on how to keep cool on the bbc weather website. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. borisjohnson's successor will be announced on 5th september. 11 candidates have put themselves forward so far and conservative mps will start the process of voting for a new leader from tomorrow. we'rejoined now by tim montgomerie, founder of conservative home and also by katy balls, deputy political editor at the spectator. good morning to you both. if i could come to you first come a couple of days since we spoke to you here, and

a lot has since then, where have the candidates gone since then and who is the frontrunner? the lat candidates gone since then and who is the frontrunner?— is the frontrunner? a lot has happened — is the frontrunner? a lot has happened but _ is the frontrunner? a lot has happened but i'm _ is the frontrunner? a lot has happened but i'm not i is the frontrunner? a lot has happened but i'm not sure i is the frontrunner? a lot has happened but i'm not sure ifj is the frontrunner? a lot has i happened but i'm not sure if a lot of sleet has happened, i don't know if your favourite —— a lot of sleep has happened. the front runner is rishi sunak, the former chancellor of the exchequer says he has the most backing of mps, it looks like he has. those numbers perhaps don't tell one of the true stories of this leadership election, actually his policy is overall a very unpopular in the parliamentary party. a lot of the other voters, the mps supporting other candidates, will back anyone other candidates, will back anyone other than rishi sunak if rishi sunak gets to the final two. so he may look like the frontrunner on the face of it but i think a lot of the other candidates want someone who

will back tax cuts and that is not rishi sunak. mi will back tax cuts and that is not rishi sunak-— will back tax cuts and that is not rishi sunak. all he needs to do is tet back rishi sunak. all he needs to do is get back down — rishi sunak. all he needs to do is get back down to _ rishi sunak. all he needs to do is get back down to the _ rishi sunak. all he needs to do is get back down to the last - rishi sunak. all he needs to do is get back down to the last two i rishi sunak. all he needs to do isj get back down to the last two and then set his stall out to party members, is it possible they will understand his message, let's stick with taxes where they are, wait for a patient to come down and then talk about tax cuts? it's possible, —— wait for inflation to come down. it's possible, he has had lunch today— it's possible, he has had lunch today and _ it's possible, he has had lunch today and he will be saying, there will he _ today and he will be saying, there will be tax — today and he will be saying, there will be tax cuts, it is will not be immediately. —— he has his launch today _ immediately. —— he has his launch today an — immediately. —— he has his launch today. an interesting poll from conservative home yesterday when it came to _ conservative home yesterday when it came to the most popular candidates among _ came to the most popular candidates among the _ came to the most popular candidates among the men ship, two fairly outsider— among the men ship, two fairly outsider candidates, can be bad knock— outsider candidates, can be bad knock and — outsider candidates, can be bad knock and penny mordaunt. —— commi babe it suggests that he has a chance

when _ it suggests that he has a chance when we — it suggests that he has a chance when we get to the membership. depending on who he has up against, it could _ depending on who he has up against, it could he _ depending on who he has up against, it could he a — depending on who he has up against, it could be a less exciting candidate and then the candidate who looks like _ candidate and then the candidate who looks like a _ candidate and then the candidate who looks like a change has more space to rise _ looks like a change has more space to rise but — looks like a change has more space to rise but also more space to fall. . resort sa'id javid launch his campaign — . resort sajid javid launch his campaign yesterday - . resort sajid javid launch his campaign yesterday in - . resort sajid javid launch his campaign yesterday in what l . resort sajid javid launch his i campaign yesterday in what looked like the hottest room in england. should he havejust abandoned like the hottest room in england. should he have just abandoned the whole thing and gone outside instead? �* ., ., ., , instead? and had a lollipop? maybe he should have _ instead? and had a lollipop? maybe he should have done. _ instead? and had a lollipop? maybe he should have done. sajid - instead? and had a lollipop? maybe he should have done. sajid javid i he should have done. sajid javid made the real intervention a week ago, he was the guy who resigned from the cabinet before anyone else and he really brought boris johnson's premiership and the whole debacle we have been living through recently to an end. he deserves lots of points for that. for whatever reason, his leadership campaign doesn't seem to be taking off. there

seems to be a mood in the parliamentary conservative party at the moment for change, something very different, hence the support we are seeing the people like kemi badenoch and penny mordaunt. i wonder whether that is the right approach from the parliamentary party. you have only got to look at events in sri lanka to realise that the world is about to go through some really tricky times. inflation is only beginning to bite on many economies. i would is only beginning to bite on many economies. iwould personally is only beginning to bite on many economies. i would personally prefer an experienced hand on the nation's government at the top of the government at the top of the government at the top of the government at this time. it looks at the moment as though the parliamentary party is just wanting almost a complete change and are willing to roll the dice to get that. that wouldn't be my personal preference and.— preference and. what are your thou t hts preference and. what are your thoughts on — preference and. what are your thoughts on that, _ preference and. what are your thoughts on that, katie, i preference and. what are your thoughts on that, katie, is i preference and. what are your thoughts on that, katie, is it l preference and. what are your i thoughts on that, katie, is it worth rolling the dice, when you think about the reputation of the current prime minister, is a clean slate

appealing to party members and the wider population? it is appealing to party members and the wider population?— wider population? it is appealing to -a wider population? it is appealing to party members. — wider population? it is appealing to party members. the _ wider population? it is appealing to party members, the party - wider population? it is appealing to party members, the party is - party members, the party is exhausted and it is fair to say that some _ exhausted and it is fair to say that some cabinet ministers by the view of mps _ some cabinet ministers by the view of mps and — some cabinet ministers by the view of mps and others are tainted by some _ of mps and others are tainted by some of— of mps and others are tainted by some of their work in the cabinet. therefore — some of their work in the cabinet. therefore a — some of their work in the cabinet. therefore a fresh face is seen as an electoral— therefore a fresh face is seen as an electoral asset. the team's point, as this _ electoral asset. the team's point, as this campaign goes on, there will be questions about if it is feasible if people — be questions about if it is feasible if people like kemi badenoch, who is a rising _ if people like kemi badenoch, who is a rising star— if people like kemi badenoch, who is a rising star in the tory party, but if he _ a rising star in the tory party, but if he has — a rising star in the tory party, but if he has never had a cabinet position— if he has never had a cabinet position -- _ if he has never had a cabinet position —— she has never had a cabinet — position —— she has never had a cabinet position, can she be prime minister? — cabinet position, can she be prime minister? we are now going to the point _ minister? we are now going to the point where the race is so rapid, we could _ point where the race is so rapid, we could have — point where the race is so rapid, we could have the final two as early as monday— could have the final two as early as monday according to the chair of the 22, graham — monday according to the chair of the 22, graham brady. who other teams

going _ 22, graham brady. who other teams going to _ 22, graham brady. who other teams going to get behind? will it be someone like rishi sunak, that could make _ someone like rishi sunak, that could make him _ someone like rishi sunak, that could make him look like a fresh candidate and freshen — make him look like a fresh candidate and freshen up his leadership? 0r make him look like a fresh candidate and freshen up his leadership? or do theyiust _ and freshen up his leadership? or do theyjust keep trying to fight it out them selves? is theyjust keep trying to fight it out them selves?— theyjust keep trying to fight it out them selves? is there a sense that it is not _ out them selves? is there a sense that it is not that _ out them selves? is there a sense that it is not that fair, _ out them selves? is there a sense that it is not that fair, this - that it is not that fair, this accelerated process? those who are a bit more established, we know what their policies might be are at a distinct advantage, some of the lesser—known candidates don't have much time to build up momentum. there is a sense that that is speaking _ there is a sense that that is speaking to tory mps, if you think of the _ speaking to tory mps, if you think of the last— speaking to tory mps, if you think of the last leadership contest, there — of the last leadership contest, there was plenty of time for parliamentary hustings, i think before — parliamentary hustings, i think before mps where everyone could get their message out. the breakneck speed _ their message out. the breakneck speed of— their message out. the breakneck speed of this means it is much harder— speed of this means it is much harder to — speed of this means it is much harder to do. the argument is that it is more — harder to do. the argument is that it is more time for the membership and the _ it is more time for the membership and the public to see the final two but the _ and the public to see the final two but the speed by which this is going. — but the speed by which this is going, that around wednesday and thursday. — going, that around wednesday and thursday, means that it is harder for those — thursday, means that it is harder for those candidates who are lesser— known and they need for those candidates who are lesser—known and they need more time

to establish _ lesser—known and they need more time to establish them selves but it's also very— to establish them selves but it's also very unpredictable in terms of what's _ also very unpredictable in terms of what's going to happen, those quick decisions _ what's going to happen, those quick decisions about who to back in the period _ decisions about who to back in the period of— decisions about who to back in the period of 24 hours.— decisions about who to back in the period of 24 hours. let's talk about the seed period of 24 hours. let's talk about the speed of— period of 24 hours. let's talk about the speed of the _ period of 24 hours. let's talk about the speed of the situation, - period of 24 hours. let's talk about the speed of the situation, tim. i the speed of the situation, tim. things are going to move very quickly, do you think the speed of the decision—making will make things even more aggressive, competitive, and at times a little bit nasty? that's something that sajid javid will want —— warned about yesterday. the conservative party already at risk looking a bit nasty in the eyes of the electorate, there are plenty of the electorate, there are plenty of people who still support boris johnson and regret that he was taken out, but i am not one of them, but many people in the red wall voted for borisjohnson as much as the conservative party and they saw him being dethroned as an assault on their boat. how the conservative

party conduct itself is important, when it gets too personal and too nasty, that will not reflect well on the conservative party. we have got all the problems the country faces that the conservative party will be judged on, they will also bejudged on basic courtesy. people will say, if they treat each other like this, how will they treat us? and so the conservative party has to be very mindful of that as well. with mindful of that as well. with reputation — mindful of that as well. with reputation in _ mindful of that as well. with reputation in mind, - mindful of that as well. with reputation in mind, is- mindful of that as well. with reputation in mind, is borisjohnson doing the right thing, hanging around until september? personally, i think it would _ around until september? personally, i think it would have _ around until september? personally, i think it would have been _ around until september? personally, i think it would have been better- around until september? personally, i think it would have been better if. i think it would have been better if he had gone. someone like dominic robert the deputy prime minister could have then taken over. —— dominic raab. the talk of boris johnson would probably have to be pulled out of downing street screaming, i think that had some truth to it. maybe this is the delicate compromise, allowing him to carry on as caretaker prime minister until a successor, permanent successor is found. it until a successor, permanent successor is found.— until a successor, permanent successor is found. it feels like a lont wa successor is found. it feels like a long way off. _ successor is found. it feels like a long way off, doesn't _ successor is found. it feels like a

long way off, doesn't it? - successor is found. it feels like a long way off, doesn't it? might l successor is found. it feels like a l long way off, doesn't it? might be six weeks but it feels longer. tim montgomery, founder of conservative home, and katie ball�*s, deputy editor of the spectator, thank you. england might have had a tough challenge on their hands last night but it was not so tough, possibly. perhaps not so tough, 8—0, the group stage of the women's euros, why is it so one—sided, that says a lot about england's development and norway who were the fancied team, perhaps they have not learned quite so much. and the big night for northern ireland, in that tournament for the first time. it was a must win and unfortunately they came out on the wrong side against austria. england roaring into the quarter finals, with the biggest victory in the tournament's history, as they beat norway 8—0 in brighton.

it was a must win for northern ireland against austria to stand any chance of progressng. natalie pirks was watching. two—time winners, norway, were supposed to provide a stern test, but when ellen white felt the slightest of contact... penalty! georgia stanway soon settled any nerves. norway had no time to clear their heads. such was england's hustle. it was soon time for another. the offside flag was up, but var knew better. they were just getting started. when ellen white poached the ball from the hapless thorisdottir, england's third goal was imminent. white to make it three, and she does! you couldn't take your eyes off this. neither did beth mead. it's mead, oh, its four! and she wasn't done. just look at this solo run. still going, oh, its sensational! the england fans who braved broken down trains were treated to a sensational six. it's six!

on the south coast, norway were all at sea. and in the second half, their defence continued to melt like butter in the heat. alessia russo! and when mead turned hat trick heroine, england became record breakers. and the rebound goes in! and beth mead does have a hattrick! eight for the a—team. she loves it when a plan comes together. i don't think i even dreamt of this, but i'm just so happy i can get the goals again to help the team. unbelievable night, i can't believe it. one of the biggest criticisms of women's football is that matches can be one sided, but norway have some of the best players in the world and they didn't get a sniff. england's players won't get carried away, but the fans, they already are. norway are probably the best team in our group and to go and win 8—0 against them, we stand a very strong chance of winning the whole tournament. ijust couldn't believe it was goal after goal. every time they entered the box it was in, you could guarantee it. earlier, though, northern ireland's

plan was unravelling. a dominant performance saw austria wrap up a 2—0 win. that ended the dreams of the green and white army. they face a swaggering england on friday. natalie pirks, bbc news, brighton. and it's ellen white who is now one short of wayne rooney's all time england goal—scoring record, her tally stands at 52. the former derby manager is about to take his next step in management. he's heading back to the states after agreeing to become the head coach of major league soccer side dc united, where he previously spent 18 months as a player. england's women have beaten south africa by five wickets in their first one—day international, to go 3—2 up in their multi—format series. they were set a target of 219 to win at northampton and they made short work of it. emma lamb impressed as she scored her first international one—day century. england knocked off the winning runs with more than 17 overs to spare. the second one—day international

is at bristol on friday. and sir mo farah has revealed that he was trafficked to the uk illegally as a child and forced to work as a domestic servant. the four—time olympic champion has told the bbc how he was actually born hussein abdi kahin and was only given the name mohammed farah by those who flew him over with fake documents from djibouti. he previously said he came to the uk from somalia with his parents as a refugee. it's part of a documentary airing tomorrow night on bbc one. most people know me as mo farah, but it's not my name or it's not the reality. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in a civil war.

you know, as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother and i was brought into the uk illegally under the name of another child called mohammed farah. this is the visa document? yeah. this is the visa to come to the uk and this was the document we came with. you would have been nine, you hadn't turned ten yet. yeah. that is my photo but it's not my name. from that moment coming in, a different name and different identity. i know i've taking someone else's place, but... and i do wonder, what is mohammed doing now?

that's it, isn't it? it is essentially a story about identity, thatis essentially a story about identity, that is the thing that sir mo is having to do at this, face up to the reality of his past, and doing it in a really public way. fiend reality of his past, and doing it in a really public way.— a really public way. and really honest, a really public way. and really honest. so — a really public way. and really honest, so personal. - a really public way. and really honest, so personal. we i a really public way. and really| honest, so personal. we know a really public way. and really i honest, so personal. we know him a really public way. and really - honest, so personal. we know him for his success — honest, so personal. we know him for his success on — honest, so personal. we know him for his success on the _ honest, so personal. we know him for his success on the track, _ honest, so personal. we know him for his success on the track, double i his success on the track, double olympic gold medallist, london 2012 and then rio four years later, this is obviously a completely different side and things we are learning about him for the first time and thinks he is having to face up to as well. 50 thinks he is having to face up to as well. . thinks he is having to face up to as well, . ., thinks he is having to face up to as well. . ., ., . ., ., , well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, — well. so much for a child to go up to- yeah. at _ well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, at eight _ well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, at eight or— well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, at eight or nine, - well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, at eight or nine, he i well. so much for a child to go up to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and _ to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and that _ to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and that he _ to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and that he grew- to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and that he grew up i to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left the farm and that he grew up on, | to. yeah, at eight or nine, he left i the farm and that he grew up on, was brought over here, thought he was coming to see relatives and to a safe place and when he arrived here, there was quite a compelling story where he says that the phone numbers of his family were ripped up in front of him and he was told, you can't, you have got to keep your mouth shut if you want to stay safe and eat and then he realised at that

moment how much trouble he was really ending. fiend moment how much trouble he was really ending-— really ending. and he hasn't disclosed — really ending. and he hasn't disclosed it _ really ending. and he hasn't disclosed it until— really ending. and he hasn't disclosed it until now. i really ending. and he hasn't disclosed it until now. the l really ending. and he hasn't i disclosed it until now. the film really ending. and he hasn't - disclosed it until now. the film is on a busy — disclosed it until now. the film is on a busy one — disclosed it until now. the film is on a busy one tomorrow- disclosed it until now. the film is on a busy one tomorrow night. . on a busy one tomorrow night. -- bbc on a busy one tomorrow night. —— bbc one. on a busy one tomorrow night. -- bbc one. it on a busy one tomorrow night. —— bbc one. it is pretty warm! matt is in east sussex with the weather, how are you doing? doing all right, a pretty warm start! as you are well aware it has been hot, very dry. the water level is behind me are dropping but it doesn't mean there is an imminent ban on the way. the director of operations of south east water is with me. we have seen unusually dry conditions this year and hots, but what are the challenges you are facing? you supply water to the region. facing? you supply water to the reuion. . ~' ,, facing? you supply water to the reuion. ., ~ in ., facing? you supply water to the re.ion_ ., ~' y., ., ., facing? you supply water to the reuion. ., ~ in ., ., , region. thank you for 'oining us toda . region. thank you for 'oining us today. two * region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges - region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges at - region. thank you forjoining us today. two challenges at the i region. thank you forjoining us - today. two challenges at the moment, this is one of our rural water sources and our levels are dropping and we are starting to get

concerned, that will be more of a problem if we have a long dry summer. we are keeping up with demand, there are two parts to water supplies, having raw product in the ground and keeping up with customer demand. we are seeing particularly in the kent region as the temperatures climb, demands are going to high levels. higher than we have ever seen before. the problem is being able to physically pump the water into the system fast enough to keep up with customer demands. so the play is for customers to think really carefully about their water use, don't use the hose towards the garden, just essential use only for the next week or so while this really hot period is on to enable us we can keep up with demand and make sure everyone stays with water. you never really — sure everyone stays with water. you never really think about the demand, people drawing on the water at the same time. are there any concerns in the long outlook? if same time. are there any concerns in the long outlook?— the long outlook? if the summer remains dry. _ the long outlook? if the summer remains dry. at _ the long outlook? if the summer remains dry, at the _ the long outlook? if the summer remains dry, at the moment - the long outlook? if the summer remains dry, at the moment we | the long outlook? if the summer. remains dry, at the moment we are starting to see concerning levels on

surface water, ground water levels were stocked up over the winter so were stocked up over the winter so we do not have any concerns there. that's more of a concern for next year if we have a dry winter, so thatis year if we have a dry winter, so that is a watching brief. really the problem is the demand levels at the moment and that is a short—term problem just for the duration of the heatwave, and that we are trying to tackle at the moment. the heatwave, and that we are trying to tackle at the moment.— heatwave, and that we are trying to tackle at the moment. the main story is, the fact is. — tackle at the moment. the main story is, the fact is, watch _ tackle at the moment. the main story is, the fact is, watch what _ tackle at the moment. the main story is, the fact is, watch what you - tackle at the moment. the main story is, the fact is, watch what you are - is, the fact is, watch what you are using at the moment, do you really need it, and manage demand best you can. it easy to say when we have had the temperatures we have had of late. temperatures in some parts of lincolnshire and yorkshire sitting at 21 lincolnshire and yorkshire sitting at 2! at the moment, an exceptionally warm night. the forecast for today is another hot day for those across the south and east of the country, a little bit cooler elsewhere. cloud around the uk today and from that we are going to see some rain. take a look at the forecast across the uk at the moment. we have a weather front

pushing down across scotland and northern ireland. introducing cooler conditions and a bit of rain and drizzle. we are starting to see some rain break out further south across north and west wales, north—west england, rain and drizzle here. a few splashes of rain further south across wales and into the midlands. northern scotland will brighten up, a breezy day, temperatures across areas in the high teens. not as hot compared to yesterday in wales and northern scotland but the south—east could still see 33 celsius with spells of hazy sunshine later. a lot more cloud compared to the blue skies we saw yesterday. another very warm night tonight across the south and east, 20 degrees, more comfortable further north. many will have a dry night, a few spots of rain heading towards northern counties. much more comfortable in

northern parts. the forecast for wednesday sees cloud across southern counties, the chance of the odd shower, most will be dry. generally speaking a massive cloud across scotland and northern ireland, breezy in the north—west. —— a bit of cloud across scotland. could still be up to 28 or 29 in the south—east tomorrow. the hot weather continues here into thursday but elsewhere most places will be fairly comfortable. sunshine and showers to the north and west, most will be dry and sunny. as we go through the end of the week and into the weekend, the met office have issued an extreme heat warning across a good part of england and eastern wales, it is here where the back end of the weekend into the start of next week weekend into the start of next week we could see temperatures widely hit the high 30s, mid to high 30s. that is exceptionalfor the the high 30s, mid to high 30s. that is exceptional for the time of year, it could have a major impact to health and infrastructure. back to you now.

i'm to be a bit careful with the weather, thank you. —— it is time to be a bit careful. in the 1970s and i980s john mcenroe was one of the biggest names in tennis. he won wimbledon three times and seven grand slam titles overall but was equally well—known for his on—court tantrums. ahead of the release of a film about his life, he's been talking to our correspondent laura scott about his struggles on and off the court. you have to develop an edge to be great at something. i had that. and then, boom. there's something clearly wrong. you doing yourjob, umpire? you're pathetic! how much bigger a point can you screw it up with? couldn't you see anything?! from new york, john mcenroe. how do you sum up your tennis career? oh, boy, that's a tough one. sum it up, you know, i'd like to think i gave it my all as often as possible. that to me is the key

thing in any sport, you want to give your best effort. it was exciting. i would talk about my tennis career, unpredictable at times. i just want to know two things. number one, he did not even question that call. he questioned the call on the baseline. number two, she called the ball in. numberthree, nothing happens for 20 seconds. why all of a sudden would he decide to call it out? how did you find the process of making the film? the process is tough for me. how much do you really want to reveal about yourself? what should be in the film? what isn't in the film? to what extent should it be about when i was playing at wimbledon, and what extent should it be about sort of the journey through life? i think that it's important for people to see that mental health, for example, obviously has come more to the forefront with naomi osaka speaking out last year at the french open. but, you know, i grew up in a time when it was like toughing it out. you know, boys don't cry, you know, that type of stuff. and i think we've come a long

way in a positive way. we just have to be careful we don't go too far the other way. we all have that fear of failure. it's like how you deal with it. there's a moment in the film where you say, "i'm the greatest player that's ever played at this point, why does it not feel that amazing ? " there did seem to be a void where it just felt like i was living in this bubble and not maturing as a human being and trying to experience things that others would and that i should. do you wish more was known and understood about mental health when you were a player? yeah, of course. i've seen plenty of sports psychologists. sometimes it was court—ordered, in difficulties with my ex—wife, and other times voluntary. it did feel a bit overwhelming, but i'm not, you know, i wasn't the type of person, like, if some sports psychologists... were you on the centre court at wimbledon? because otherwise i'm not quite sure what it feels like. so i'm sort of, i hate to say it, i was a little cynical about that. so that probably didn't help.

obviously there's a lot in the film about your behaviour on the court. you cannot be serious! that ball was on the line! do you regret that behavior? for the most part, if i look at my the bigger picture, i would say i'm proud of most of what i did. but there are certainly times where i'm like, oh, my god, i didn't need to do that. and it only exacerbated the situation. it made more people get mad at me or start booing me. so it wasn't like it helped me. but, you know, believe it or not, i got along with most umpires, off the court! can you explain that trigger point in your head? it seems like that might be similar to some of the things we see from nick kyrgios. i think there could be some similarities in that way. your anxiety, your feeling, you want to live up to the hype, the hope you have, that people think this is going to be an incredible match. i mean, that's an amazing feeling, but you're a little bit uptight about it.

i think you said in commentary that nick kyrgios's behaviour was embarrassing. the pot calling the kettle black, right? yeah, of course. well, some of mine was embarrassing, but am i supposed to not say when his is? if you go out and don't try, that's embarrassing for our sport. for the most part he tried, which is great. what did you make of djokovic�*s performance? i think he was amazing. part of what's made him so great is his will and, "i'm sticking to my beliefs". so, you know, he's chosen not to get vaccinated and that's complicated things for him. you're talking about a guy that's throwing away opportunities. you talk about egg on your face. he sits there and gets thrown out of australia and then rafa wins it. you could make an argument for each one of those. it depends who you like more in a way, really. it would be very difficult to say, like, all in all, who's the greatest player? i don't think you can say that. do you ever wish, when you look at these players playing now that you could play against them, that you were playing today? oh, of course. i mean, you always want to see how you'd stack up. you know, something tells me it

wouldn't be that amazing, but if i played them ten times, i'd like to think i could beat them two or three. and just lastly, in the film, your wife said, "people think they know him, but they don't". is she right, do you think? i think she's right. i mean, i'm not, you know, ithink what you see is what you get. but i'd like to think there's a little bit more to me than meets the eye. she also said the favourite line in the entire documentary to me, she said, "you know, i married a bad boy who turned into a good man". you always do whatever it takes to win at any cost. to mcenroe! is it all worth it? definitely! he is good, isn't he? you just said he is your favourite commentator. he you just said he is your favourite commentator.— you just said he is your favourite commentator. he is my favourite sorts commentator. he is my favourite sports commentator, _ commentator. he is my favourite | sports commentator, completely. commentator. he is my favourite l sports commentator, completely. i think he is top of his game, absolutely brilliant. great

interview there. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. fans of american rapper nicki minaj have been left disappointed after a meet and greet event at cafe koko in camden had to be cancelled when she was mobbed by fans. the rapper posted on instagram that she'd be at the venue which led to fans arriving from the morning. by the time minaj arrived in the evening police had to form a wall around her to escort her in. lambeth council is being accused of an "abuse of power" after it issued over £20 million of low—traffic neighbourhood fines in just one year. campaigners belonging to onelambeth criticised the council for issuing fines of £120 each, reduced to 65 if paid within a fortnight. low—traffic neighbourhoods have proved highly controversial

after many appeared during lockdown, pushing traffic onto already busy roads. lambeth council says ltns "reduce road danger" for people who live near them. the creator of a unique fashion brand which was started in islington is looking to adapt her clothes for more people with disabilities and illnesses. victoria jenkins makes tweaks to fashionable clothing so people with special needs can wear them. it might be for someone receiving chemotherapy, a wheelchair user or someone who needs a drip into their arm. the idea came from victoria's own experience. i hadn't even realised how much i was struggling with clothing myself, because adaptive fashion didn't occur to me even as i was going through surgeries and on my ownjourney with disability. so everything is size—inclusive, literally any size that people need, we can make. if people need customisations, like if amputees need different leg or arm lengths. the whole range really, you know, i'm quite proud of it because i know it helps me, but i also see the impact and know that it helps other people as well. a look at the tube board now.

now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. already too hot for some and the heatwave is just set to continue as we head through the rest of this week. today's temperatures very similar to yesterday's and then we start to see some cooler feeling air. a dip in temperature from wednesday, a bit more in the way of cloud cover all courtesy of a cold front but no rain on this. temperatures will still stay well above the average for this time of year as we head through the rest of the working week. and there could be another spike as we head into next weekend potentially so do keep an eye on the forecast. last night, uncomfortable for sleeping. it was a very warm start to the day, temperatures didn't drop below the high teens for most of us last night. there are some sunny spells out there, there will be a bit more cloud today and that high cloud will turn the sunshine hazy at times. temperatures peaking in the low 30s.

the uv levels and the pollen levels are both high. overnight tonight, again, temperatures won't drop below the high teens. that will be at the very coolest point of the night as we head into the first part of the day tomorrow. temperatures dipping tomorrow, as you can see, a bit more in the way of cloud. as we head into next weekend, they could get even higher than this. there's lots of ideas on how to keep cool on the bbc weather website. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and nina warhurst. our headlines today... nominations for the conservative leadership are officially open — mps have until the end of today to secure the backing of at least 20 of their colleagues. the funeral of the former japanese prime minister, shinzo abe, who was assassinated last week, is underway in tokyo. the olympic gold medallist sir mo farah reveals he was trafficked to the uk as a child, and forced to work as a servant. the first picture from the most powerful telescope ever launched into space has revealed a glimpse almost to the edge of the universe. good morning. in sport, shattering records — how an 8—0 victory over norway sees the lionesses roar into the quarter finals of the euros. it the quarter finals of the euros. is a bit cloudier for but

it is a bit cloudier for many today but the heatwave continues in the south—east of england and this weekend gets even hotter. the met office have issued an extreme heat warning. i will have all the details right here. it's tuesday 12th july. our main story. the next conservative leader and uk prime minister will be announced on 5th september. let's take a look at what will happen between now and then. 11 candidates have come forward so far. they each have until this evening to secure the support of 20 fellow tory mps, allowing them to officiallyjoin the contest. the chair of the 1922 committee denied that increasing the number of hackers to 20 would discriminate against lesser—known candidates. what we tried to do is find a balance where we're making sure the parliamentary stages are concluded reasonably rapidly before the summer recess. but we do believe we can have that proper discussion within the party. obviously, we know our parliamentary candidates already. we do need to make sure there's a decent period of time before

the result is announced on the 5th of september. tomorrow, the first round of voting will take place among conservative mps. candidates with fewer than 30 votes must withdraw. the second round of voting is likely to take place on thursday and then the final round, if required, will be on monday. tory mps will whittle the field down to two final candidates before the end of next week. around 160,000 party members will then vote in a postal ballot for the next leader, who will be announced on 5th september. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now from westminster. 11 candidates at the moment but not for long. 11 candidates at the moment but not for lonu. ., ., ., ., for long. yeah, good morning. there will be a lot — for long. yeah, good morning. there will be a lot of— for long. yeah, good morning. there will be a lot of voting _ for long. yeah, good morning. there will be a lot of voting over— for long. yeah, good morning. there will be a lot of voting over the - will be a lot of voting over the next few days. i have been counting some of the numbers this morning and speaking to some of the leadership hopefuls and a lot of them actually seem quite confident that they will

get over the first hurdle today and get over the first hurdle today and get the 20 backers get over the first hurdle today and get the 20 hackers to get them onto the ballot paper tomorrow. we might lose a couple, some of the people down the bottom like rehman chishti, maybe grant shapps. the other seem to be fairly confident that they can get the 20. but then tomorrow there is that other hurdle that will be a bit harder, which is getting 30 backers bit harder, which is getting 30 hackers to get you through that first ballot. and then it will all be whittled down and the basic reason is the conservative party really wants to get this into a place where by late next week they are down to two candidates so they can put that tutorial members over the summer. can put that tutorial members over the summer-— can put that tutorial members over the summer. with text being one of the summer. with text being one of the ma'or the summer. with text being one of the major issues _ the summer. with text being one of the major issues of _ the summer. with text being one of the major issues of the _ the summer. with text being one of the major issues of the campaign, l the major issues of the campaign, does the four mitch evans let rishi sunak remain the front running? ihe sunak remain the front running? he is sunak remain the front running? he: is the frontrunner here —— mapped chancellor. there is debate about how popular he is with conservative members. some attacks on him from

rival camps, saying he is not a conservative chancellor. his team say he is the man who can win a general election, the best man to lead the tories into the next general election. his launches later this morning. we will hearfrom rishi sunak setting out his vision. we had loads of people say yesterday, those of the candidates, saying they want to bring down tax. his argument today will be saying they want to bring down tax. his argument today will he basically that you need to be a bit more realistic about things. the phrase he will use it we need honesty and responsibility, not fairy tales. he is saying you can eventually bring down tax, but before you do that you have to tackle inflation and you have to tackle inflation and you have to tackle inflation and you have to get the economy growing so that you know that you can afford those tax cuts. that will be his big picture this morning. rishi sunak around here, when you chat to tory mps, he is the man to beat. everyone else is kind of setting them selves up else is kind of setting them selves up as the person to stop rishi sunak. liz truss, for example, the

foreign secretary, another fun sunak. liz truss, for example, the foreign secretary, anotherfun run in the campaign, saying that two mps behind the scenes. she is arguing that if you don't want rishi sunak, she is at the best placed —— another front runner. i was chatting to a tory mp this morning who said the race is really open, anything could happen over the next few days, so don't put on the backjust yet because there is still a lot to play for. ., . , ., because there is still a lot to play for. .,. , ., . ~ because there is still a lot to play for. , ., a ., , for. the race is on. nick and his notebook _ for. the race is on. nick and his notebook on — for. the race is on. nick and his notebook on college _ for. the race is on. nick and his notebook on college green. - we'll be speaking to the chancellor and candidate nadhim zahawi at 0730. sir mo farah has revealed he was trafficked to the uk as a child and forced to work as a domestic servant. the four—time olympic champion says he was taken from his home in somaliland, aged nine, and flown to the uk by a woman he had never met. john's here with more details. really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a _ really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a lot _ really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a lot of— really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a lot of things _ really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a lot of things that - really shocking detail. completely. it shatters a lot of things that we i it shatters a lot of things that we know about sir mo farah. we think

that this brilliant track star, double gold on those brilliant nights in london 2012, follow that “p nights in london 2012, follow that up four years later but the reality for him as far as when he comes from is very different. he has spoken before about how he came here as a refugee with his parents, when he came to the uk. he has actually revealed his parents have never been to the uk. he came here when he was trafficked as an eight—year—old white nine—year—old, taken from his parents' farm, brought here, essentially forced into slavery to look after the children of another family. it was a woman who brought him here essentially on fake documents and that is how he was given his name, and his —— a his name he was given. ihe given his name, and his -- a his name he was given.— given his name, and his -- a his name he was given. he has kept this to themselves _ name he was given. he has kept this to themselves the _ name he was given. he has kept this to themselves the entire _ name he was given. he has kept this to themselves the entire time? - name he was given. he has kept this to themselves the entire time? the | to themselves the entire time? the entire time- — to themselves the entire time? the entire time. he _ to themselves the entire time? tue: entire time. he said the major motivation is they want his children to know. he says if you want your

children to be honest, and he feels he can reveal this to ,, tell the story, but that is difficult when you see what he has been faced with. he reveals he was given the phone numbers of his family back home and when he arrived it was ripped up in front of him and that is when he realised he was in serious trouble. and he has come through that. he: goes on to say how running really saved him and he eventually went to school, it was his pe teacher at the time and that saw him being adopted by anotherfamily and time and that saw him being adopted by another family and things really changed him and from that came the success we know on the track. thank ou. he is success we know on the track. thank you- he is in — success we know on the track. thank you- he is in a _ success we know on the track. thank you. he is in a bbc— success we know on the track. thank you. he is in a bbc film. _ success we know on the track. thank you. he is in a bbc film. it _ success we know on the track. thank you. he is in a bbc film. it is - success we know on the track. thank you. he is in a bbc film. it is on - you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow _ you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow night, _ you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow night, we _ you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow night, we will - you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow night, we will show i you. he is in a bbc film. it is on tomorrow night, we will show a | you. he is in a bbc film. it is on - tomorrow night, we will show a clip later on. :. ~ tomorrow night, we will show a clip later on. :, ~ ,:, a private funeral forjapan's former prime minister shinzo abe has taken place in tokyo. the 67—year—old was shot from behind during a political rally

in the southern city of nara on friday. mariko oi is in tokyo for us. mariko, what can you tell us? the funeral has already happened. that's ri . ht. funeral has already happened. that's right. i am standing _ right. i am standing outside the temple where his funeral has taken place and in the last half an hour orso place and in the last half an hour or so we start the hearse carrying his body leaving this temple in the last hour when we spoke there were thousands of people and as soon as his body came out they erupted into applause, screaming thank you to him because for many people here this is their final goodbye. also there was a long queue of members of the japanese public bringing flowers to pay tribute to the longest serving prime minister ofjapan. at the moment the hearse carrying mr abe's bodyis moment the hearse carrying mr abe's body is driving around downtown tokyo, around many places of memory

when he spent many years notjust as prime minister but also as a junior politician and so on, so it was going for the headquarters of the ruling party, which he was of course the leader of many years, parliament, as well as the prime minister's official residence before it heads to the cremation site. mariko, thank you very much, that is mariko, thank you very much, that is mariko oi in tokyo for us. the main opposition leader in sri lanka says he intends to run for president. gotabaya rajapaksa is expected to resign this week, following widespread protests about the country's worst economic crisis. we're joined now by our south asia editor, anbanrasan ethirajan who's in the capital colombo. how i think developing there? all of this political— how i think developing there? all of this political parties _ how i think developing there? all of this political parties are _ how i think developing there? fill frf this political parties are now holding major discussions to form the next government because there is a political stalemate here in sri

lanka after gota baya a political stalemate here in sri lanka after gotabaya rajapaksa la nka after gota baya raja pa ksa announced lanka after gotabaya rajapaksa announced he would step down by wednesday, which is tomorrow, and thatis wednesday, which is tomorrow, and that is why other political parties are trying to find how they can sort this situation out. in the meantime i am outside the president's official residence, which was stormed by thousands of people on saturday. since then, people from all across sri lanka have been coming here, waiting in long lines with the families, men, women, children, they want to see the palace and many of them say they were disappointed with the way that leaders were living a very lavish life and they were struggling to get food, cooking gas cylinder, shortage of fuel. this has created euphoria in the country, and people have been waiting in long queues to see inside the place and they all hope that on wednesday president gotabaya wednesday president gota baya rajapaksa wednesday president gotabaya rajapaksa will step down, leading to presidential election by members of

parliament next week. we presidential election by members of parliament next week.— parliament next week. we will see how thin . s parliament next week. we will see how things develop _ parliament next week. we will see how things develop tomorrow. - parliament next week. we will see i how things develop tomorrow. thank you. the first full—colour image taken by the most powerful telescope to be launched into space has been revealed, showing a field of many thousands of galaxies in stunning detail. the picture, taken by the newjames webb space telescope, was unveiled by us presidentjoe biden at a white house presentation. it shows what is believed to be the deepest and most detailed view of the universe yet. rebecca morelle reports. a deeper view of our universe than we've ever seen before. this is the first full—colour image from the james webb space telescope, and it shows a cluster of thousands of galaxies — including some which are among the oldest ever captured. the image was shown to the president of the united states. we're looking back more than 13 billion years. light travels at 186,000 miles per second. and that light that you are seeing

on one of those little specks has been travelling for over 13 billion years. and, by the way, we're going back further — because this is just the first image. the telescope blasted off last year on christmas day — a collaboration between the american, european and canadian space agencies — and over the last six months it's been getting ready for its mission, unfolding its huge sunshield, which is the size of a tennis court, and aligning the segments of its 6.5—metre—wide golden mirror — the largest ever sent into space. the hope is it will answer some of our biggest questions — revealing how stars are born, and how they die, and showing us other planetary systems to see whether life could exist on worlds beyond our own. this spectacular image is just the start. more pictures will be released in the coming hours. our view of the universe is about to be transformed. rebecca morelle, bbc news.

iam i am looking forward to speaking with professor brian cox about that later on. the met office has issued a weather warning for extreme heat across parts of the uk this weekend, as temperatures are expected to reach in excess of 35 degrees celsius. the rare amber alert covers much of england and wales and is expected to last into early next week, as tim muffett reports. in bigbury in south devon, the big question — how best to stay cool? ice pops. ice pops are good. yeah. shut your windows. yeah. keep them open in the morning when it's cool. and as soon as the temperature starts to rise, we shut our windows, keep them like that until it's a bit cooler. even if it's, like, 10:00 at night, then open them. wrapping an ice pack. in a towel and putting it on your feet when you're in bed, or a frozen hot—water bottle. - tips that could prove useful.

yesterday was the hottest day of the year so far in wales — it almost reached 29 degrees celsius in cardiff. in aboyne, in aberdeenshire, it hit 27.5 degrees. and in armagh in northern ireland, just over 2a degrees. in northolt in west london, temperatures hit 32 degrees celsius — just below the 32.7 degrees recorded in suffolk onjune the 17th, which remains the hottest day of the year so far in england. the highest temperature ever recorded in the uk is 38.7 degrees celsius — that was in cambridge injuly 2019. now, experts don't think temperatures will get quite that high over the next few days, but the met office has issued an extreme weather warning for sunday. the rare amber alert applies to most of england and parts of wales. it's designed as a clear warning about the potential impact

on transport and health. heat causes about 2,000 excess deaths every year. and so when we get these alerts, we really do want people to modify their behaviour so that they look out for each other, they look out for the most vulnerable — which includes both young people and older people, and also those that have existing long—term conditions. i work from home and i've not got air conditioning and i guess, yeah, i'm just thinking how i'm going to get work done. for me, like, i love it, although it's a bit humid, but i think we should enjoy it and celebrate it because we don't get it often. you're from canada. what do you make about our obsession with the weather? well, i've lived here 20 years and i have to say i don't understand it myself because when it's hot, people complain and when it rains, people complain. it's like, when are we going to be ok with the weather in england? uplifting for some, exhausting for others. for most of us, the days ahead will remain hot. tim muffett, bbc news.

i think those two people at the end were just showing off.— were just showing off. won't they 'ust? were just showing off. won't they just? enjoying — were just showing off. won't they just? enjoying the _ were just showing off. won't they just? enjoying the sunshine. - were just showing off. won't they just? enjoying the sunshine. and| were just showing off. won't they - just? enjoying the sunshine. and why just? en'oying the sunshine. and why not? matt is at bewl water near wadhurst in east sussex for us this morning. it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful but lots of _ it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful but lots of people _ it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful but lots of people with - it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful but lots of people with the - it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful but lots of people with the heat | it looks gorgeous. it is beautiful. but lots of people with the heat in place _ but lots of people with the heat in place heading off to water sources, rivers. _ place heading off to water sources, rivers, coast, this is likely at bewl— rivers, coast, this is likely at bewl water and authorities are saying. — bewl water and authorities are saying, please take care, heed all the warnings if you are heading off to these _ the warnings if you are heading off to these locations and it will remain— to these locations and it will remain hot cross south—eastern parts of england _ remain hot cross south—eastern parts of england of the next few days. elsewhere things have changed. let's look at _ elsewhere things have changed. let's look at the _ elsewhere things have changed. let's look at the forecast for today because _ look at the forecast for today because there is more cloud around and for— because there is more cloud around and for some it is feeling cooler. we start— and for some it is feeling cooler. we start on— and for some it is feeling cooler. we start on a very warm note, 20 or 21 degrees— we start on a very warm note, 20 or 21 degrees across as a after a very stuffy— 21 degrees across as a after a very stuffy at— 21 degrees across as a after a very stuffy at night. the cloud producing outbreaks _ stuffy at night. the cloud producing outbreaks of rain, southern scotland, northern ireland and showers — scotland, northern ireland and showers across england and wales pushing _ showers across england and wales pushing southwards. not a great

deal, _ pushing southwards. not a great deal, most will stay dry. best of the sunshine in the know half of scotland — the sunshine in the know half of scotland where it will be breezy. hazy— scotland where it will be breezy. hazy sunshine in myself and pete remains — hazy sunshine in myself and pete remains in — hazy sunshine in myself and pete remains in place, 32, 30 degrees —— 30 two. _ remains in place, 32, 30 degrees —— 30 two. 33— remains in place, 32, 30 degrees —— 30 two, 33 possible. western scotland, northern ireland looking at the _ scotland, northern ireland looking at the high teens, it will feel much cooler~ _ at the high teens, it will feel much cooler~ big — at the high teens, it will feel much cooler. big contrast from north—west to south—east. this evening and overnight— to south—east. this evening and overnight come showers drift to southern — overnight come showers drift to southern coastal counties. not much around, _ southern coastal counties. not much around, most places dry, clear skies and it— around, most places dry, clear skies and it will_ around, most places dry, clear skies and it will be — around, most places dry, clear skies and it will be another one night particularly to the south east corner~ — particularly to the south east corner. again a few spots not dropping _ corner. again a few spots not dropping below around 20 degrees, more _ dropping below around 20 degrees, more comfortable further north. into tomorrow. _ more comfortable further north. into tomorrow, heat remains across southern — tomorrow, heat remains across southern areas but with more cloud and one _ southern areas but with more cloud and one or— southern areas but with more cloud and one or two isolated showers, a more _ and one or two isolated showers, a more comfortable day for many. was in china _ more comfortable day for many. was in china for— more comfortable day for many. was in china for the rest of england and wales, _ in china for the rest of england and wales, sunny spells, a shower for scotland — wales, sunny spells, a shower for scotland and northern ireland, more widely— scotland and northern ireland, more widely high teens and low 20s but pushing _ widely high teens and low 20s but pushing 27, 28 to the south east corner— pushing 27, 28 to the south east corner and —

pushing 27, 28 to the south east corner and later in the week and into the — corner and later in the week and into the weekend the heat will build a-ain into the weekend the heat will build again with _ into the weekend the heat will build again with the met office issuing an extreme _ again with the met office issuing an extreme heat warning sunday into monday— extreme heat warning sunday into monday and we could see temperatures into the _ monday and we could see temperatures into the mid if not high 30s. thank ou. we're joined now by friederike otto, climatologist at imperial college london. good morning. we are talking a lot about the warm weather. is this type of more extreme weather likely to become more common? goad of more extreme weather likely to become more common? good morning. yeah, it become more common? good morning. yeah. it has— become more common? good morning. yeah, it has already _ become more common? good morning. yeah, it has already become _ become more common? good morning. yeah, it has already become more - yeah, it has already become more common. what we experienced this summer at work right now is something, at the moment, what would have been a really extreme summer only a few decades ago but it is now a chilly something that we are expecting to see very regularly. stand expecting to see very regularly. and so this can be _ expecting to see very regularly. and so this can be attributed to climate change? so this can be attributed to climate chance? . , so this can be attributed to climate chance? , , :, :, so this can be attributed to climate chance? . , :, :, :, change? yes. so every heatwave, and articularl change? yes. so every heatwave, and particularly also _ change? yes. so every heatwave, and particularly also in _ change? yes. so every heatwave, and particularly also in europe, _ change? yes. so every heatwave, and particularly also in europe, every - particularly also in europe, every heatwave we are experiencing is more

frequent, more intense and longer because of humid induced climate change. in heat waves, it is where we really experience the impact of climate change most strongly. hagar climate change most strongly. how are we seeing _ climate change most strongly. how are we seeing patterns of women whether evolving? how will this change back through the next year in terms of our seasons? iurethat change back through the next year in terms of our seasons?— terms of our seasons? what we are experiencing _ terms of our seasons? what we are experiencing now. _ terms of our seasons? what we are experiencing now, that _ terms of our seasons? what we are experiencing now, that will- terms of our seasons? what we are experiencing now, that will be - experiencing now, that will be really comments about whether and while at the moment we have the forecast for sunday and monday, temperatures could reach something like 38 degrees or so, which is a glimpse of some new extremes, so we will also see much more of that in the coming years. throughout the year, what we are already experiencing is that our winters have got much shorter so there are only a few days, especially in the

south of england, that have subzero temperatures now in regular winters. spring starts earlier, plants are blossoming earliest so the seasons have shifted, and that has a huge impact on agriculture, and ecosystems, and also on things like pests. idate ecosystems, and also on things like ests. ~ . ecosystems, and also on things like ests. ~ :, :, :, , ecosystems, and also on things like ests. :, :, :, :, pests. we are not really adapted for hot conditions _ pests. we are not really adapted for hot conditions particularly _ pests. we are not really adapted for hot conditions particularly here - pests. we are not really adapted for hot conditions particularly here in i hot conditions particularly here in this country. what plans should people be making and what needs to change? people be making and what needs to chance? . :, :, , :, change? short-term, what needs to chance is change? short-term, what needs to change is merely — change? short-term, what needs to change is merely that _ change? short-term, what needs to change is merely that we _ change? short-term, what needs to change is merely that we raise - change is merely that we raise awareness that he is deadly. we have heard it already in the programme earlier that more than 2000 people day every year because of heat —— heat is deadly. if it is a strong heatwave it is a lot more. these deaths are avoidable if we keep our body temperatures down by drinking a lot of water, by knowing where to

90. lot of water, by knowing where to go, so public and city and councils can make public buildings available for people to cool down so people have a place to go went their own buildings are too hot. in the longer and medium term what we have to do is redesign our cities so that our houses are better insulated, not only keeping warm in the winter, but also keeping the warmth out in the summer. and then we need much more green spaces in cities because if you havejust green spaces in cities because if you have just concrete and no green, the temperatures are getting much, much higher. when you have trees and parks and so on, that keeps the temperatures down and so temperatures down and so temperatures in cities will not get as high so that is definitely something we need to do to adapt better to the changes climate change

is making to our weather.— is making to our weather. friederike otto, is making to our weather. friederike otto. thank — is making to our weather. friederike otto. thank you _ is making to our weather. friederike otto, thank you very _ is making to our weather. friederike otto, thank you very much - is making to our weather. friederike otto, thank you very much indeed. i many of us have good intentions to recycle more of our waste, but when the week is over do you really know what has happened to all of those used plastic bottles, wrappers and containers? a new survey has revealed we throw away almost 100 billion pieces of plastic each year in the uk. let's find out more about it now with daniel webb, founder of everyday plastic. good morning. good morning. thank ou for good morning. good morning. thank you for coming _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. when _ good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. when we - good morning. good morning. thank you for coming in. when we are - you for coming in. when we are piling all the bits of plastic into the recycling bin, how much of it really gets recycled?— really gets recycled? sadly, our survey shows — really gets recycled? sadly, our survey shows that _ really gets recycled? sadly, our survey shows that there - really gets recycled? sadly, our survey shows that there is - really gets recycled? sadly, our survey shows that there is not l really gets recycled? sadly, ourj survey shows that there is not a really gets recycled? sadly, our i survey shows that there is not a lot getting recycled. the big plastic count is a campaign run by everyday plastic and greenpeace and we asked people across the country took out their plastic for a week and submit their plastic for a week and submit their day to into our website and we had almost a quarter of a million people submit their findings from

almost 100,000 households. 6.5 million pieces counted so it presents an astonishing picture of what is just passing through our homes in that one week. so if we assume that the average thrown away by households across the country is typical of everyone, then we would be throwing away 1.85 billion pieces per week, almost 100 billion per year. only 12% of that would end up being recycled, so recycling has applied to plate but it is never going to be the star of the show. the government and industry really have to stop pretending this is the silver bullet and focus on reduction targets. silver bullet and focus on reduction tart ets. ~ , silver bullet and focus on reduction taraets. ~ , . silver bullet and focus on reduction taraets. ~ , , :, , ' , silver bullet and focus on reduction taraets.~ , , :, y' ,. : targets. why is it only 12%? are we wastin: all targets. why is it only 12%? are we wasting all of _ targets. why is it only 12%? are we wasting all of our _ targets. why is it only 12%? are we wasting all of our time _ targets. why is it only 12%? are we wasting all of our time putting - targets. why is it only 12%? are we wasting all of our time putting the | wasting all of our time putting the plastic in the bin? tt wasting all of our time putting the plastic in the bin?— wasting all of our time putting the plastic in the bin? if you think how much is passing — plastic in the bin? if you think how much is passing through _ plastic in the bin? if you think how much is passing through our- plastic in the bin? if you think how l much is passing through our homes, it isjust much is passing through our homes, it is just unsustainable. recycling is never going to be a solution to

that. ~ . . is never going to be a solution to that. ., , ., ,, is never going to be a solution to that. . :, , :, , , ., is never going to be a solution to that. . :, , :, , , :, , that. what is happening to the rest? more of what — that. what is happening to the rest? more of what we _ that. what is happening to the rest? more of what we are _ that. what is happening to the rest? more of what we are putting - that. what is happening to the rest? more of what we are putting into - that. what is happening to the rest? j more of what we are putting into our recycling bin is being exported, sent overseas to other countries, which makes me feel pretty sad and angry but in fact most of it is getting incinerated. that is the solution being deployed more and more by countries, notjust i but around the world, cope with the amount of plastic that is passing through our homes quite so it is recycling capacity. yes. there needs to be huge amounts of investment in recycling infrastructure to really ever be a solution and the government have to be on board with that. haifa solution and the government have to be on board with that.— be on board with that. how do we take steps — be on board with that. how do we take steps to _ be on board with that. how do we take steps to reduce _ be on board with that. how do we i take steps to reduce consumption? everyone is doing their bit. it is a mainstream issue. people are really trying at home. the amount of people that took part in this campaign just

shows that people not only does not only that change needs to happen but they wanted to happen. what we need now is the government to really step up, so we want the government to set the stand—alone reduction target. they are consulting at the moment, or are meant to be, under the environment act, and also to look at banning waste export, to look at investing in reuse and refill infrastructure, the deposit return scheme has been delayed and delayed and there is no reason why. there is and there is no reason why. there is a lot of stalling going on at the moment. we really need to focus targets on the government. at, moment. we really need to focus targets on the government. a wet sho -|nt targets on the government. a wet shopping yesterday _ targets on the government. a wet shopping yesterday and _ targets on the government. a wet shopping yesterday and it - targets on the government. a wet shopping yesterday and it was - targets on the government. a wet shopping yesterday and it was really noticeable and if you try to use the greengrocer and not using plastic packaging, the cheapest through and veg was in the cheap packaging, which is plastic. so the family is

feeling the squeeze, as we know millions are, it is breezier to go for the cheaper option which has more plastic. for the cheaper option which has more plastic-— for the cheaper option which has more plastic. this is the problem. -- it is breezier. _ more plastic. this is the problem. -- it is breezier. this _ more plastic. this is the problem. -- it is breezier. this broccoli - —— it is breezier. this broccoli comes wrapped in plastic but it is also in many big supermarkets available loose. we have to question why that is because if it is sold loose and then the packaging, what job is the packaging doing? packaged goods should not be cheaper than loose fruit and veg. that is the problem. supermarkets have to look at that and address it and obviously major issues in the supply chain, so it is really important to tackle the issue. :, u. it is really important to tackle the issue. :, ::, :, it is really important to tackle the issue. :, :, ,, it is really important to tackle the issue. :, :, , :, issue. you can do your bit as a consumer. _ issue. you can do your bit as a consumer. if— issue. you can do your bit as a consumer, if you _ issue. you can do your bit as a consumer, if you can - issue. you can do your bit as a consumer, if you can afford i issue. you can do your bit as a consumer, if you can afford it, issue. you can do your bit as a i consumer, if you can afford it, to opt for the package free items. there are certain cases where some fruit and veg is cheaper, for example carrots,—

fruit and veg is cheaper, for example carrots, fruit and veg is cheaper, for examle carrots, :, :, , example carrots, potatoes in some cases. i example carrots, potatoes in some cases- i have _ example carrots, potatoes in some cases. i have brought _ example carrots, potatoes in some cases. i have brought in _ example carrots, potatoes in some cases. i have brought in this - example carrots, potatoes in some cases. i have brought in this water| cases. i have brought in this water bottle. once you buy a water bottle, you refill a few times and you are already saving money and breaking even so there are little things we can do. . ~ even so there are little things we can do. :, ~ ,:, even so there are little things we can do. :, ~ i:, even so there are little things we cando. :, ~ : :, can do. thank you so much for coming in. danielwebb, _ can do. thank you so much for coming in. danielwebb, plenty— can do. thank you so much for coming in. danielwebb, plenty of— can do. thank you so much for coming in. daniel webb, plenty of that - in. daniel webb, plenty of that advice. the thought of it being incinerated, shocking. in response, a government spokesperson told us... "we are going further to tackle single—use plastics. we have restricted the supply of plastic straws and cotton buds, banned the supply of plastic drinks stirrers and are finalising proposals to introduce a deposit return scheme which would capture plastic bottles." time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. fans of american rapper nicki minaj have been left disappointed after a meet and greet event at cafe koko in camden had to be cancelled when she was mobbed by fans. the rapper posted on instagram that she'd be at the venue

which led to fans arriving from the morning. by the time minaj arrived in the evening police had to form a wall around her to escort her in. lambeth council is being accused of an "abuse of power" after it issued over £20 million of low—traffic neighbourhood fines in just one year. campaigners belonging to onelambeth criticised the council for issuing fines of £120 each, reduced to 65 if paid within a fortnight. low traffic neighbourhoods have proved highly controversial after many appeared during lockdown pushing traffic onto already busy roads. lambeth council says ltns "reduce road danger" for people who live near them. the creator of a unique fashion brand which was started in islington is looking to adapt her clothes for more people with disabilities and illnesses. victoria jenkins makes tweaks to fashionable clothing so people with special needs can wear them. it might be for someone

receiving chemotherapy, a wheelchair user or someone who needs a drip into their arm. the idea came from victoria's own experience. i hadn't even realised how much i was struggling with clothing myself, because adaptive fashion didn't occur to me even as i was going through surgeries and on my ownjourney with disability. so everything is size—inclusive, literally any size that people need, we can make. if people need customisations, like if amputees need different leg or arm lengths. the whole range really, you know, i'm quite proud of it because i know it helps me, but i also see the impact and know that it helps other people as well. a look at the tube board now. bakerloo line is part suspended after a signalfailure. and delays on the metropolitan line due to a fire alert at wembley park. now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. already too hot for some and the heatwave is just set to continue as we head through the rest of this week. today's temperatures very similar to yesterday's and then we start to see some cooler feeling air.

a dip in temperature from wednesday, a bit more in the way of cloud all courtesy of a cold front but no rain on this. temperatures will still stay well above the average for this time of year as we head through the rest of the working week. and there could be another spike as we head into next weekend potentially so do keep an eye on the forecast. last night, uncomfortable for sleeping. it was a very warm start to the day, temperatures didn't drop below the high teens for most of us last night. there are some sunny spells out there, there will be a bit more cloud today and that high cloud will turn the sunshine hazy at times. temperatures peaking in the low 30s. the uv levels and the pollen levels are both high. overnight tonight, again, temperatures won't drop below the high teens. that will be at the very coolest point of the night as we head into the first part of the day tomorrow. temperatures dipping tomorrow, as you can see, a bit more in the way of cloud. as we head into next weekend, they could get even higher than this. there's lots of ideas on how to keep cool on the bbc weather website. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour.

hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and nina warhurst. borisjohnson's successor will be announced on 5th september. conservative mps will start the process of voting for a new leader from tomorrow. 11 candidates have put themselves forward so far, among them is chancellor nadhim zahawi who joins us now. good zahawi who joins us now. to see you. so, you good zahawi whojoins us now. to see you. so, you neec names good to see you. so, you need 28 names to get to the next round, have you got them? idate names to get to the next round, have you got them?— you got them? we have, then we will be -auttin you got them? we have, then we will be putting our— you got them? we have, then we will be putting our nomination _ you got them? we have, then we will be putting our nomination in - you got them? we have, then we will be putting our nomination in later- be putting our nomination in later today. nominations open and close today. nominations open and close today. and i'm confident that i have the backing of my colleagues. today i am making five pledges for my leadership, one is obviously to cut taxes to reduce the burden of the current cost of living on people, so bring forward the basic rate of

income tax cut to next year. 19p, the year after 18p, we will reverse the year after 18p, we will reverse the corporation tax, the 25% corporation tax back to where it is today to help businesses small and large. of course, i will also reduce the cost of energy bills, because we know that there is a spike in energy bills because of putin and his illegal war in ukraine, and of course holding us to ransom with his gas prices and oil. the weight we are going to do that, i will pause vat and green levies on energy bills, and increase spending on defence, so 2.5% by 2025 rather than the end of the decade, and then i want to work with business to reduce the eu bureaucracy, that burden, the financial services bill is already on track to be launched and that

will take awake the legacy eu regulations on the city and financial services, regulations on the city and financialservices, not regulations on the city and financial services, notjust regulations on the city and financial services, not just the city of london, that's 2.2 million people, 175,000 in london but the rest are in scotland and other parts of the country. they businesses will see that, we will invest in free ports, i will review the partnership levy on business. and finally put more criminals behind bars. the police do a greatjob catching criminals, violent crime and cyber crime is a big thing. the infrastructure behind that, our courts are creaking, we need to make sure that we unlock that pipeline and get more criminals behind bars including paying criminal barristers properly. that is my five pledges. 0k, properly. that is my five pledges. ok, you have set your stall out quite clearly is a low tax prime minister. a few things to get into. is it responsible to do that under your current role as co—chancellor of the exchequer? the governor of the bank of england doesn't think

so. t the bank of england doesn't think so. . . the bank of england doesn't think so, :, , , the bank of england doesn't think so. :, , , , , :, the bank of england doesn't think so. :, , , so. i am setting up my stall as prime minister. _ so. i am setting up my stall as prime minister. and _ so. i am setting up my stall as prime minister. and i - so. i am setting up my stall as prime minister. and i have - so. i am setting up my stall as. prime minister. and i have fully costed these pledges and plans and i will be saying more about the way we will be saying more about the way we will pay for that in the coming days. it's only been 72 hours for us this to be in a leadership race but it is fully costed and i will share that with you and your viewers and my colleagues in parliament and the country. but my colleagues in parliament and the count . �* , :, my colleagues in parliament and the count . �* ~ :, my colleagues in parliament and the count . �* .. ., ., . ., country. but you know it chancellor ofthe country. but you know it chancellor of the exchequer, _ country. but you know it chancellor of the exchequer, the _ country. but you know it chancellor of the exchequer, the markets - country. but you know it chancellor of the exchequer, the markets will| of the exchequer, the markets will be watching what you are doing and could react to that. fits be watching what you are doing and could react to that.— could react to that. as i'm saying to ou, could react to that. as i'm saying to you. and _ could react to that. as i'm saying to you. and the _ could react to that. as i'm saying to you, and the election. - could react to that. as i'm saying to you, and the election. at - could react to that. as i'm saying to you, and the election. at the i to you, and the election. at the moment as chancellor and as a government, that is a caretaker caretaker government, we continue to deliverfor caretaker government, we continue to deliver for the country to make sure that we bear down on the cost of government and of course bear down on inflation, rebuild the economy, but i want growth in the economy. you don't get growth without supporting people. we took 2 million of the poorest people out of tax

last week, that was a really great thing by increasing the threshold. they gave 30 million people their first personal tax cuts in a decade last week, also a great thing. but i want to go much further as prime minister that is my stall for the future, not today. but minister that is my stall for the future, not today.— minister that is my stall for the future, not today. but we all know and the iss _ future, not today. but we all know and the iss have _ future, not today. but we all know and the iss have said, _ future, not today. but we all know and the iss have said, if _ future, not today. but we all know and the iss have said, if you - future, not today. but we all know and the iss have said, if you cut i and the iss have said, if you cut taxes, that as inflationary pressure, people have more money to spend and prices go up even further. one of the things that puts a damper on inflation is cutting the cost of government. one of the exercises i had to do as secretary of state for education for the prime minister and the chancellor is look at the headcount in the departments of education, other secretary of state to the same thing, we were tasked to reducing headcount by 20%, it was a tough task, we went through it thoroughly, we went back to number 10. i think it is doable. when i

talk to my team with treasury, that will help with inflation, it puts a damper on inflation. i have fully costed my plan and i will publish it and say more about it in the coming days. is. and say more about it in the coming da s. . and say more about it in the coming da 5. , ., , . and say more about it in the coming da s. , :, , ., ~ days. is it realistic? ken clarke, former chancellor, _ days. is it realistic? ken clarke, former chancellor, stalwart - days. is it realistic? ken clarke, former chancellor, stalwart of l days. is it realistic? ken clarke, l former chancellor, stalwart of the conservative party, saying tough and difficult decisions are required now, not more populist nonsense. it sounds like you are trying to please everybody instead of realistic about the fact that things are going to be tougher. t the fact that things are going to be tou . her. .. , the fact that things are going to be tou . her. h, ., the fact that things are going to be touaher. , :, :, tougher. i will say there are tough decisions to _ tougher. i will say there are tough decisions to be _ tougher. i will say there are tough decisions to be made. _ tougher. i will say there are tough decisions to be made. i _ tougher. i will say there are tough decisions to be made. i talked - tougher. i will say there are tough i decisions to be made. i talked about a 20% reduction in headcount in my old department, department for education, web colleagues worked very hard to get close to that number. other departments have done the same things. these are tough decisions you have to take and you have to decide what you have to stop doing and what you will focus on. i'm not checking any of those tough decisions at all. it's the way, i hope you understand, that relate the economy, and get growth back in the

economy, and get growth back in the economy —— that you stimulate the economy, and i hope he economy —— that you stimulate the economy, and i hope be able to move away the recessionary... t do away the recessionary... i do understand _ away the recessionary... i do understand that _ away the recessionary... i do understand that tax - away the recessionary... i do understand that tax cuts - away the recessionary... i do understand that tax cuts stimulate the economy but i also understand that taxation brings money into the coffers. the office for budget responsibility says, by cutting taxes known, the reality is as rishi sunak says that we pass the debt onto our children. t sunak says that we pass the debt onto our children.— onto our children. i absolutely atree onto our children. i absolutely agree you _ onto our children. i absolutely agree you don't _ onto our children. i absolutely agree you don't exercise - onto our children. i absolutelyj agree you don't exercise fiscal discipline. ijust talk agree you don't exercise fiscal discipline. i just talk to you about headcount reduction. the other one is public—sector pay. we have to be disciplined about that, and i will look at the pay review body's recommendation about this but we have to remain disciplined. this is an economic national emergency and i think my response to it is the right response. it is fully costed and i will share it... you are right, we have to be disciplined and make some tough choices. but i'm making them, i'm saying, this is what i will do,

but i will have to demonstrate to the country where i am finding the money, how i am costing it, how am i going to deliver it? you money, howi am costing it, how am i going to deliver it?— going to deliver it? you would be willint to going to deliver it? you would be willing to turn _ going to deliver it? you would be willing to turn around _ going to deliver it? you would be willing to turn around to - going to deliver it? you would be willing to turn around to public. willing to turn around to public servant s and willing to turn around to public servants and say, i negotiated a 9% pay rise as department secretary as for teachers but not for the rest of you? for teachers but not for the rest of ou? . ' ' for teachers but not for the rest of ou? ., ' , , for teachers but not for the rest of ou? ., ., , for teachers but not for the rest of ou? :, _ , , you? that 9% pay rise was fully costed because _ you? that 996 pay rise was fully costed because we _ you? that 996 pay rise was fully costed because we pledged - you? that 996 pay rise was fully costed because we pledged we| you? that 996 pay rise was fully - costed because we pledged we would increase the starting salary for teachers to 30,000, in our manifesto. that's within the spending envelope, demonstrating discipline because i'm asking more senior teachers take 5% over two years. it is exactly what we are talking about, that's a perfect example of what i am saying, if we exercise discipline, we can deliver tax cuts as well. t5 exercise discipline, we can deliver tax cuts as well.— tax cuts as well. is there an issue around trust _ tax cuts as well. is there an issue around trust with _ tax cuts as well. is there an issue around trust with your _ tax cuts as well. is there an issue i around trust with your colleagues? you are somebody who accepted the job of chancellor from the prime minister on one day and literally

hours later turned around and said, it's time for you to go. t will]! it's time for you to go. i will alwa s it's time for you to go. i will always put _ it's time for you to go. i will always put country - it's time for you to go. i will always put country first. - it's time for you to go. i will i always put country first. when it's time for you to go. i will - always put country first. when the prime minister asked me to become his chancellor, he wanted to, this week, either tuesday or thursday, we were going to make a presentation to the nation of how we were going to help people with the cost of living. and that's what he asked me to do. like when we —— he asked me to be his vaccine deployment minister or education sector, when you are asked to serve, you put yourself forward and serve the country, the country that has given me everything. by the afternoon of wednesday, it became obvious to me that we could not continue to have a functional government so i went to see the prime minister to explain to him why i think it was no longer tenable. he went to bed and wanted us to carry on and keep going but by the next morning, after that, on and keep going but by the next morning, afterthat, it on and keep going but by the next morning, after that, it was obvious to me that he couldn't keep going

and i sent him the letter. i published the letter so in my view putting country first is the right thing to do. 50 putting country first is the right thing to do-_ putting country first is the right thing to do. so surely either you knew at the _ thing to do. so surely either you knew at the point _ thing to do. so surely either you knew at the point that _ thing to do. so surely either you i knew at the point that you accepted the job that he was not the right man to run the country and took it in bad faith or you blue with the wind the next day, neither of those are characteristics that people would want in the prime minister. t would want in the prime minister. i didn't, i don't accept that characterisation. when i took the job i took the media around the next morning and explain why i took the job, because it was important. people are hurting, we are in an economic national emergency. for me to walk away and say, i don't want to walk away and say, i don't want to help or make a difference to people's lives, would be irresponsible. i went back to the treasury, sat with my leadership team, began the hard work to get the plan together to be able to launch with the prime minister, alas, by the afternoon, it became obvious to me that that was impossible. i thought we could do it the night

before, it became obvious it was impossible. that's when i went to see him and told him that i think the best thing for him to do was to resign with dignity, and of course, he slept on it and came back the next morning and decided to go. itutti]!!! next morning and decided to go. will ou come next morning and decided to go. will you come to regret that casey session with borisjohnson? no —— association with borisjohnson? h0. association with boris johnson? no, i won't, association with boris johnson? no, i won't. because _ association with borisjohnson? tun. iwon't, because he association with borisjohnson? tip. i won't, because he delivered the most successful vaccination programme, saved a millions of lives around the world because our astrazeneca vaccine delivered with no prophet has saved millions of people around the world. that is borisjohnson, he delivered brexit, he got the big calls right. i regret it has happened in the last week, it pains me to see what is happening to my party and my pledge is if i am prime minister, i will heal those wounds, bring the party back together. wounds, bring the party back totether. :. wounds, bring the party back totether. :, ,:, wounds, bring the party back totether. :, , :, together. you say you understand that people _ together. you say you understand that people are — together. you say you understand that people are hurting _ together. you say you understand that people are hurting badly - together. you say you understand that people are hurting badly and| that people are hurting badly and that's why you took the job as

chancellor. your personal wealth is beyond most people's wildest dreams. do you feel that you are somebody who can associate with normal people, that they can associate with you, that they can look at you and see you as someone who knows how they are feeling? t see you as someone who knows how they are feeling?— they are feeling? i do. i have in many ways _ they are feeling? i do. i have in many ways grown _ they are feeling? i do. i have in many ways grown up _ they are feeling? i do. i have in many ways grown up and - they are feeling? i do. i have in many ways grown up and lived i they are feeling? i do. i have in i many ways grown up and lived the british dream. i have, you know, had real hardship in my family, my father lost everything as you probably know, my back story, at one stage i had to make a choice between whether i got to university or became a minicab driver. so i have been there, i know the pain, i know what it's like to have a failed business as well. i'm very fond of reminding my colleagues in government that until you have lost money, you have no idea how hard it is to make money. wealth creators, entrepreneurs, they lose money before they make money. of course i feel what people are feeling today. and i pledged this to your viewers in the nation, if i am prime

minister, i will always be on their side. i will always strain every sinew to make sure i am delivering for people in this difficult time. we are going to an economic emergency, we have war on our continent, nobody i think anticipated war on our continent, walls happen on far—flung places. so i want to invest in defence, get to 2.5% of gdp in 2025, that is equally important. at, 2.596 of gdp in 2025, that is equally im ortant. : ::, , :, important. a minicab driver would also have been _ important. a minicab driver would also have been a _ important. a minicab driver would also have been a good _ important. a minicab driver would also have been a good job, - important. a minicab driver would i also have been a good job, wouldn't it? what do you say two reports that your family benefits from an offshore trust?— your family benefits from an offshore trust? , :, offshore trust? neither my wife or i are non-dom. _ offshore trust? neither my wife or i are non-dom, we _ offshore trust? neither my wife or i are non-dom, we pay— offshore trust? neither my wife or i are non-dom, we pay taxes- offshore trust? neither my wife or i are non-dom, we pay taxes here, i offshore trust? neither my wife or i i are non-dom, we pay taxes here, we are non—dom, we pay taxes here, we don't benefit from an offshore trust. i have made a pledge to the nation that if i am prime minister i will publish my tax returns annually. i cannot say any more than that, i have answered every question on this subject. i did a sit down interview with another channel on monday for about half an hour, going through everything on this and of

course, sorry...— through everything on this and of course, sorry... what you think it sa s course, sorry... what you think it says about _ course, sorry... what you think it says about the — course, sorry... what you think it says about the leadership - course, sorry... what you think it says about the leadership race i course, sorry... what you think it i says about the leadership race that these smears are happening, reputation leap what does it due to a party which is already struggling? i have made a pledge that i will not engage in negative briefing or negative attacks on my colleagues through this campaign and i hope other colleagues do the same thing. the nation is watching us. we will have to come together after this. my pledge is that i can unite the party, bring us all back together because actually what really matters is three words. delivery, delivery, delivery. we have got to deliver. i said it when i did the media round as chancellor. i said the prime minister is focused on three words, delivery, delivery, delivery. that is what we have to focus on. we will be judged is what we have to focus on. we will bejudged on is what we have to focus on. we will be judged on outcomes, is what we have to focus on. we will bejudged on outcomes, in two is what we have to focus on. we will be judged on outcomes, in two years time, have we delivered the schools rebuilding programme, 50 schools a year, 102 years, have we delivered the skills that people need? i am

determined to do that with t levels becoming as famous as a it is all about —— as a—levels. i ask all candidates to negatively brief or campaign against colleagues. you talked about _ campaign against colleagues. you talked about getting the right start in life, we are hearing this morning about the detail of mo farah's beginnings in the uk, he came over to the country at a similar time of life as you did. how did it make you feel reading his story? heartbroken, ainful. i feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful- l was _ feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful. i was very _ feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful. i was very lucky _ feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful. i was very lucky that - feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful. i was very lucky that i - feel reading his story? heartbroken, painful. i was very lucky that i had i painful. i was very lucky that i had my parents with me when we fled iraq. came to this great country. it is difficult, no doubt, i was 11 years old, i had made friends, i didn't understand why we were fleeing saddam hussein. i knew he was a dictator, i knew he was bad. but of course coming to the united kingdom, i couldn't speak a word of english when i first arrived here.

so it's really, really tough. all i can say is, i salute mo farah, what an amazing human being to have gone through that trauma in childhood, and to come through it and to be such a great role model is truly inspirational. an exemplary. unimaginable for any child, isn't it? nadhim zahawi, chance of exchequer and prime minister contender, thank you for your time —— chancellor of the exchequer. thank you so much. news of a whopping victory for england — news of a whopping victory for england but not so much for northern ireland? _ england but not so much for northern ireland? tote— england but not so much for northern ireland? ~ . england but not so much for northern ireland? ~ , , :, england but not so much for northern ireland? ~ , y:, :, : , :, ireland? we will bring you a clip of that mo farah _ ireland? we will bring you a clip of that mo farah documentary - ireland? we will bring you a clip of that mo farah documentary in - ireland? we will bring you a clip of that mo farah documentary in a i that mo farah documentary in a moment. but what a night it was for england one's women at the euros. just! i would like to state limping over the line but not at all, storming over the line. 8—0, there was a suggestion it could be a little nervy after the full step at

old trafford, but a record score light last night. northern ireland had to get a victory but are unfortunately out. into the quarter finals, thanks to a record scoreline, the biggest in euros history, striker ellen white just one goal short of wayne rooney's all time england record. last night's performance memorable to say the least. where do we start, they were 6—0 up by half time. the in—form beth mead scored a hat—trick on their way to breaking the record for either a men's or women's european championship match by putting eight past norway. and ellen white got two, to take her to 52 goals for her country, as the lionesses qualify for the knockout stages as group winners with a game to spare. i can't put into words, honestly, i'm just loving being here, loving being part of this team, and enjoying every minute. i don't think i even dreamt of this, but i'm just so happy i can get the goals again to help the team. unbelievable night, i can't believe it.

england's victory and northern ireland's defeat to austria means kenny shiels' side are out. they lost 2—0 in brighton, their second coming right at the end of the match. the majority of the northern irish side are part—time. this was the first time they'd qualified for a major tournament in their history. when you look at where we were, when we came in, we have reached this level too soon. because there is no way we can transform a team in two years the way we have done, and take it further than that just immediately. there's lots of developmental stuff that we need to do with the players. and sir mo farah says he wanted to open up and tell the story of how he was trafficked illegally to the uk as a child, so his children know the truth. we have been reflecting on that this morning. he has opened up on things we never knew about him. we think

about him as the track superstar, olympic success. he's always said he came here as a refugee with his parents. but in a documentary aired tomorrow night he's revealed things we never knew about the track superstar, that he was taken from his family home, brought here illegally on fake papers, given the name mohamed farah and forced into slavery. and he was forced to watch the phone numbers? he and he was forced to watch the phone numbers? : . and he was forced to watch the phone numbers? :. ::, :,: numbers? he came here with contact numbers? he came here with contact numbers on — numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a — numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a piece _ numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a piece of— numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a piece of paper - numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a piece of paper of - numbers? he came here with contact numbers on a piece of paper of his i numbers on a piece of paper of his family back home, and then when they were ripped up in front of him he realised this was not what it was going to be. realised this was not what it was going to be— going to be. you look at those hotos going to be. you look at those photos and — going to be. you look at those photos and you _ going to be. you look at those photos and you think, - going to be. you look at those photos and you think, he - going to be. you look at those photos and you think, he was| photos and you think, he was carrying all of those traumas from childhood? . . carrying all of those traumas from childhood? :, , ,:, :, , childhood? that is something he has had to open — childhood? that is something he has had to open up _ childhood? that is something he has had to open up about. _ childhood? that is something he has had to open up about. he _ childhood? that is something he has had to open up about. he felt - childhood? that is something he has had to open up about. he felt he - had to open up about. he felt he needed to be truthful for the sake of his children because he wants to teach them honesty and the idea behind it. here's a clip from the documentary on bbc one tomorrow night. most people know me as mo farah, but it's not my name or it's not the reality.

the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in a civil war. you know, as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother and i was brought into the uk illegally under the name of another child called mohammed farah. this is the visa document? this yeah. this is the visa to come to the uk and this was the document we came with. you would have been nine, you hadn't turned ten yet. yeah. that is my photo but it's not my name. from that moment coming in, a different name and different identity.

i know i've taken someone else's place, but... and i do wonder, what is mohammed doing now? set is astonishing, isn't it? what a secret to keep _ set is astonishing, isn't it? what a secret to keep for _ set is astonishing, isn't it? what a secret to keep for so _ set is astonishing, isn't it? what a secret to keep for so long. - set is astonishing, isn't it? what a secret to keep for so long. it's - secret to keep for so long. it's something _ secret to keep for so long. it's something he _ secret to keep for so long. it's something he has had to face up to. it'sjust something he has had to face up to. it's just unbelievable to think, the mo farah that we know, and for this entire time, there is a huge part of his life that he has been keeping secret and has only opened up about it now. : . secret and has only opened up about it now. : :, :, ~ , :, , it now. amazing. thank you very much, it now. amazing. thank you very much. john- _ it now. amazing. thank you very much, john. see _ it now. amazing. thank you very much, john. see you _ it now. amazing. thank you very much, john. see you later. - it now. amazing. thank you very much, john. see you later. let'sj much, john. see you later. let's have a look— much, john. see you later. let's have a look at _ much, john. see you later. let's have a look at the _ much, john. see you later. let's have a look at the were --. -- l have a look at the were ——. —— weather. matt is at bewl water near wadhurst in east sussex with the weather this morning. it will be another hot day here and the hot weather is boosting demand notjust here but across the uk. near record—breaking demand.

katie taylor is here from southern water, good morning. record demand, are we looking at potential hosepipe bans? :, , , :, are we looking at potential hosepipe bans? , :, :, :, bans? hopefully not at the moment but we are asking _ bans? hopefully not at the moment but we are asking customers - bans? hopefully not at the moment but we are asking customers if - bans? hopefully not at the moment but we are asking customers if they| but we are asking customers if they can start using their water wisely. and thinking really carefully. most people use 130 litres a day and you only drink two, so if we could reduce water, have shorter showers which will save energy as well, use your dish water in your garden, leave your grass to die, it will grow back, put something off. but don't wash the car now,. that would help reduce demand so everyone has their water they need during this period. their water they need during this eriod. ~ . their water they need during this eriod. ~ :, :, : :, , :, period. what other challenges are ou facin: period. what other challenges are you facing on _ period. what other challenges are you facing on the _ period. what other challenges are you facing on the demand - period. what other challenges are you facing on the demand that - period. what other challenges are you facing on the demand that a l period. what other challenges are i you facing on the demand that a 2096 you facing on the demand that a 20% up you facing on the demand that a 20% up on what it should be? we you facing on the demand that a 2096 up on what it should be?— you facing on the demand that a 2096 up on what it should be? we know as more people — up on what it should be? we know as more people draw— up on what it should be? we know as more people draw water _ up on what it should be? we know as more people draw water across - up on what it should be? we know as more people draw water across the i more people draw water across the network, there is more inclination

for pipes to burst which can be an issue so we have to work really hard to make sure our issues customers get the water that they need. thank ou ve get the water that they need. thank you very much _ get the water that they need. thank you very much that _ get the water that they need. thank you very much that practical- get the water that they need. thank you very much that practical advice. demand is increasing because we have got such a hot spell at the moment. the heatwave is continuing across the south—east over the next few days and even hotter into the weekend. the forecast for the next few days, it is cloud and coolly through today. a weather front has been pushing through scotland and northern ireland bringing outbreaks of rain, and a few showers to the south of that, very warm air at the moment to start the day, 20 degrees. another very warm day today even with a cloud in place. the chance are one or two showers across england and wales working south, most will stay dry. scotland and northern ireland brightening up

through the afternoon but cooler than recent days. temperatures in the mid to high teens. a big contrast further south and east where we could see temperatures up to 32 or 33. into this evening and overnight with cloud in place it is going to be another very uncomfortable night in southern and eastern parts, a few showers working south towards southern counties of england, not much cloud around. another uncomfortable night. some places dropping into single figures in north scotland. the warm air in place tomorrow morning in southern counties, a bit more cloud and the chance of a few splashes of rain but most places dry, lots more sunshine through tomorrow for many, sunny spells and a few showers in scotland and northern ireland and more widely comfortable. the south—east corner still 27 or 28, possible.

comfortable. the south—east corner still 27 or28, possible. it's comfortable. the south—east corner still 27 or 28, possible. it's a thursday, we hold onto the heat in the south—east corner, england and wales dry, sunny spells. a few more showers in scotland and northern ireland but wind is easing, temperatures more comfortable there. as we see the wheat out as we head towards the weekend, the met office haveissued towards the weekend, the met office have issued an extreme heat warning for much of england and eastern wales, sunday and more especially into monday, we could see which is into monday, we could see which is in the mid to high 30s, record—breaking. that could have —— we could see temperatures in the mid to high 30s, having an impact on health and infrastructure. from the beautiful surroundings at bewl water, back to you. it is very topical to be talking about this next story, with the good weather. a day trip to the beach shouldn't end in a visit to the hospital, but unfortunately that's exactly what happened to 11—year—old will and his family.

in 2020, will badly burnt his feet when he stepped on sand that had retained the heat of a disposable barbecue, leaving him needing a skin graft. two years on, will and his dad, toby, have returned to the beach for the first time and are calling for disposable barbecues to be banned. they join us now. good morning, toby and will. thank you so much for coming in to chat to us. if you don't mind sharing with everybody, what happened, will? t everybody, what happened, will? i was sat down eating some crisps everybody, what happened, will? t was sat down eating some crisps with my mum and we were burying my sister in the sand so i ran over and ijust felt this intense pain in my feet. it was really horrific. find felt this intense pain in my feet. it was really horrific.— it was really horrific. and for parents. _ it was really horrific. and for parents, that _ it was really horrific. and for parents, that moment, - it was really horrific. and for parents, that moment, i - it was really horrific. and for parents, that moment, i can it was really horrific. and for- parents, that moment, i can imagine? yeah, it was fairly horrific. the screaming _ yeah, it was fairly horrific. the screaming that will let out. i think none _

screaming that will let out. i think none of— screaming that will let out. i think none of us — screaming that will let out. i think none of us really understood or knew what had _ none of us really understood or knew what had happened. they were just playing _ what had happened. they were just playing in— what had happened. they were just playing in dry sand, nothing to indicate — playing in dry sand, nothing to indicate what actually happened. what _ indicate what actually happened. what had happened exactly? 30, indicate what actually happened. what had happened exactly? so, where we will -la , what had happened exactly? so, where we will play. it — what had happened exactly? so, where we will play. it was _ what had happened exactly? so, where we will play, it was just _ what had happened exactly? so, where we will play, it wasjust by _ what had happened exactly? so, where we will play, it wasjust by the - we will play, it was just by the sand _ we will play, it was just by the sand dunes at the beach. and prior to where _ sand dunes at the beach. and prior to where the children were playing, somebody— to where the children were playing, somebody had used disposable barbecue and i think they had done the right— barbecue and i think they had done the right things. the signs were up to clear— the right things. the signs were up to clear away so they have let the barbecue — to clear away so they have let the barbecue cool, packed it up to take it away. _ barbecue cool, packed it up to take it away. and — barbecue cool, packed it up to take it away. and this was several hours before _ it away. and this was several hours before will's accident. so it it away. and this was several hours before will's accident.— before will's accident. so it was hours before? _ before will's accident. so it was hours before? i— before will's accident. so it was hours before? i thought - before will's accident. so it was hours before? i thought it - before will's accident. so it was hours before? i thought it was i hours before? i thought it was minutes before. tt hours before? i thought it was minutes before.— hours before? i thought it was minutes before. it was probably about three _ minutes before. it was probably about three hours _ minutes before. it was probably about three hours before - minutes before. it was probably about three hours before i - minutes before. it was probably about three hours before i bendj minutes before. it was probably - about three hours before i bend my feet, thatjust shows how badly the heat can retain in the sand. and for it to be a blazing furnace those

many hours later, it's really... t5 many hours later, it's really... is scary, isn't it? this is our thing. anybody— scary, isn't it? this is our thing. anybody coming into a beach, it could _ anybody coming into a beach, it could be — anybody coming into a beach, it could be an empty beach, you just have _ could be an empty beach, you just have no— could be an empty beach, you just have no idea what has been before. that's _ have no idea what has been before. that's the _ have no idea what has been before. that's the concern that we have. because — that's the concern that we have. because this keeps on happening, unfortunately. will's was two years a -o, unfortunately. will's was two years ago. but _ unfortunately. will's was two years ago, but there are numerous incidents. _ ago, but there are numerous incidents, there have been three the last couple _ incidents, there have been three the last couple of weeks. and incidents, there have been three the last couple of weeks.— last couple of weeks. and you said before you — last couple of weeks. and you said before you came _ last couple of weeks. and you said before you came on, _ last couple of weeks. and you said before you came on, it's _ last couple of weeks. and you said before you came on, it's been - last couple of weeks. and you saidj before you came on, it's been very painful. but you want something positive to come out of this. well, i look at it — positive to come out of this. well, i look at it as _ positive to come out of this. well, i look at it as almost, _ positive to come out of this. well, i look at it as almost, of _ positive to come out of this. well, i look at it as almost, of course i i look at it as almost, of course it's bad, nobody should do it on purpose or anything but i look at it almost is a good thing. because putting aside the fact that it was very painful and everything, the amount of good things that have come out of it, like banning disposable barbecues and raising awareness, and

we raised a total of around 7600, may £8,000 for royal manchester children's hospital.— children's hospital. some good thins, children's hospital. some good things. isn't — children's hospital. some good things, isn't there? _ children's hospital. some good things, isn't there? get - children's hospital. some good things, isn't there? get a - children's hospital. some good i things, isn't there? get a gruyere, really— things, isn't there? get a gruyere, really good — things, isn't there? get a gruyere, really good thing. how things, isn't there? get a gruyere, really good thing.— things, isn't there? get a gruyere, really good thing. how are you now? i'm doint really good thing. how are you now? i'm doing a — really good thing. how are you now? i'm doing a lot _ really good thing. how are you now? i'm doing a lot better, _ really good thing. how are you now? i'm doing a lot better, with - really good thing. how are you now? i'm doing a lot better, with the - i'm doing a lot better, with the regular visits to the hospital to maybe get a new compression socks, maybe get a new compression socks, may just check on maybe get a new compression socks, mayjust check on how it's doing. but, yeah, altogether, it's going really well, actually. tt’s but, yeah, altogether, it's going really well, actually.— really well, actually. it's the icture really well, actually. it's the picture there _ really well, actually. it's the picture there of— really well, actually. it's the picture there of you - really well, actually. it's the picture there of you at - really well, actually. it's the picture there of you at the l picture there of you at the hospital, how has mcclair been? the staff are hospital, how has mcclair been? tue: staff are just amazing. they really do deserve all the love, they are so kind and so upbeat. they are so, so good at theirjob. so amazing. good at their 'ob. so amazing. we are good at theirjob. so amazing. we are down there this afternoon. we are down there this afternoon. we are still— are down there this afternoon. we are still quite regular visitors down — are still quite regular visitors down there. but they have been

absolutely phenomenal in so many ways. _ absolutely phenomenal in so many ways. in— absolutely phenomenal in so many ways. in all— absolutely phenomenal in so many ways. in all the different departments we have been involved in. : . , departments we have been involved in. : , , :, in. and i bet they have en'oyed chattin: in. and i bet they have en'oyed chatting to i in. and i bet they have en'oyed chatting to you. i in. and i bet they have en'oyed chatting to you. that h in. and i bet they have en'oyed chatting to you. that is h in. and i bet they have en'oyed chatting to you. that is a h in. and i bet they have enjoyed chatting to you. that is a yes! i chatting to you. that is a yes! thank you _ chatting to you. that is a yes! thank you so _ chatting to you. that is a yes! thank you so much _ chatting to you. that is a yes! thank you so much for- chatting to you. that is a yes! | thank you so much for coming chatting to you. that is a yes! i thank you so much for coming in chatting to you. that is a yes! - thank you so much for coming in with such an _ thank you so much for coming in with such an important _ thank you so much for coming in with such an important message, - thank you so much for coming in with such an important message, best - thank you so much for coming in with such an important message, best of. such an important message, best of luck. _ such an important message, best of luck. lt— such an important message, best of luck. . , such an important message, best of luck. :, , :, ,, :, , luck. it really did make me realise, i didn't realise _ luck. it really did make me realise, i didn't realise that _ luck. it really did make me realise, i didn't realise that the _ luck. it really did make me realise, i didn't realise that the heat - i didn't realise that the heat wasn't retained that long, be super careful and think twice about retaining —— lighting that barbecue in the first place. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and nina warhurst. our headlines today. nominations for the conservative leadership are officially open — mps have until the end of today to secure the backing of at least 20 of their colleagues. the olympic gold medallist sir mo farah reveals he was trafficked to the uk as a child, and forced to work as a servant.

from how you travel to the airport, to insurance and your first serving of tapas — the cost of holiday extras has risen dramatically. the first picture from the most powerful telescope ever launched into space has revealed a glimpse almost to the edge of the universe. good morning. in sport, shattering records — an 8—0 victory, the biggest in tournament history, has the lionesses roaring into the quarterfinals of the euros. you cannot be serious! that ball was on the line! chalk flew up! and his personality lit up the '70s and '80s with exceptional play and the occasional angry outburst — tennis legend john mcenroe reflects on his life and career. it may be cloudier and cooler for some today but the heatwave continues in south—east england and by this weekend in the heat notches up by this weekend in the heat notches up a gear. all the details here on

breakfast. it's tuesday 12th july. our main story. the next conservative leader and uk prime minister will be announced on 5th september — let's take a look at what will happen between now and then. 11 candidates have come forward so far. they each have until this evening to secure the support of 20 fellow tory mps, allowing them them to officiallyjoin the contest. the chair of the 1922 committee denied that increasing the number of hackers to 20 would discriminate against lesser known candidates. what we tried to do is find a balance where we're making sure the parliamentary stages are concluded reasonably rapidly before the summer recess. but we do believe we can have that proper discussion within the party. obviously, we know our parliamentary candidates already. we do need to make sure there's a decent period of time before the result is announced on the 5th of september. tomorrow, the first round of voting will take place

among conservative mps. candidates with fewer than 30 votes must withdraw. the second round of voting is likely to take place on thursday and then the final round, if required, will be on monday. tory mps will whittle the field down to two final candidates before the end of next week. around 160,000 party members will then vote in a postal ballot for the next leader, who will be announced on 5th september. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now from westminster. good morning. definitely a busy few days for everybody there. 11 candidates so far. former chancellor rishi sunak is currently the frontrunner? t rishi sunak is currently the frontrunner?— rishi sunak is currently the frontrunner? ~ . .

until you have lost money, you have no idea how hard it is. we are hearing about labour tabling a vote of no confidence. thei;t we are hearing about labour tabling a vote of no confidence.— a vote of no confidence. they are today and — a vote of no confidence. they are today and that — a vote of no confidence. they are today and that the _ a vote of no confidence. they are today and that the vote _ a vote of no confidence. they are today and that the vote could - a vote of no confidence. they are today and that the vote could be | today and that the vote could be tomorrow. i don't think it will pass, i think conservative mps are very unlikely to back it, it would just be opposition mps, so that basically means it gives labour a chance to say, look, they wanted borisjohnson out of office but they are prepared to keep him in place over the summer but it will not bring down the government, it will not remove borisjohnson from office immediately. meanwhile, all the people who want to replace him are going to be out today. we have had jeremy hunt and rishi sunak both leaving their homes already this

morning, they will be trying to shore up the numbers. probably only going to lose a couple of candidates, maybe grant shapps and rehman chishti might not make that 20 threshold. that they debate about tax will continue with rishi sunak�*s official launch later this morning. thank you very much. sir mo farah has revealed he was trafficked to the uk as a child and forced to work as a domestic servant. the four—time olympic champion says he was taken from his home in somaliland, aged nine, and flown to the uk by a woman he had never met. john's here with more details. this incredible revelation. astonishing, and really a story about the mo farah we know, the track superstar, the huge success he had with london 2012, double olympic gold, followed that up after london in rio four years later, double gold

again. numerous track titles on the world stage, as well. but for all this time he has been living with some very deep truths that only now he has revealed and that was the way he has revealed and that was the way he was trafficked to this country as a nine—year—old, taken from his family farm. he thought he was coming here to stay with relatives, that was not the case. a woman brought him over illegally on fake documents and that was when he was given the name mohammed farah. you can see him as a child and he has revealed his real name is hussein abdi kahin. this is all going to be part of a documentary being shown on bbc one tomorrow night but he says having lived with this life for so long, he feels now is the time to reveal his real history —— living with this lie, because he wants his children to know and he thinks honesty is very important. it is a story about identity and facing up

to what are some really horrific moments for him as an eight, nine—year—old, arriving in the uk. so much for a child to go through and then carry on to be so successful, incredible. he has alwa s successful, incredible. he has always said — successful, incredible. he has always said how _ successful, incredible. he has always said how his _ successful, incredible. he has always said how his parents i successful, incredible. he has - always said how his parents brought him here, he was a refugee from somalia, that was the story we knew, he told us that. he revealed his parents have never been to the uk and it was this woman who brought him over and he was essentially forced into slavery, made to look after the other family's children and it was only when he was eventually allowed to go to school, he found running and in the documentary he says it was running that saved his life because he was able to confide in those close to him about what happened and then he was adopted by a family and we know about the success that then followed on the track so many essentially saved his life in more ways than one. . saved his life in more ways than one. :, :, , , :, one. that documentary is on tomorrow- — one. that documentary is on tomorrow. and _ one. that documentary is on tomorrow. and ibm. -- - one. that documentary is on tomorrow. and ibm. -- ati one. that documentary is on -

tomorrow. and ibm. -- at 9pm. a private funeral forjapan's former prime minister shinzo abe has taken place in tokyo. the 67—year—old was shot from behind during a political rally in the southern city of nara on friday. mariko oi is in tokyo for us. what has the atmosphere been like in the city? t what has the atmosphere been like in the ci ? . . . what has the atmosphere been like in theci ? :, ,:, :, , the city? i am standing outside zo'o-�*i the city? i am standing outside zoio-ii temple. _ the city? i am standing outside zojo-ji temple, where - the city? i am standing outside zojo-ji temple, where his - the city? i am standing outside i zojo-ji temple, where his funeral zojo—ji temple, where his funeral took place earlier today. there were thousands of people gathering outside earlier, waiting for the hearse carrying mr abe's body to come out, and when that happened and they all erupted into applause, screaming, thank you, mrabe, and so on, because for many of them here this is theirfinal on, because for many of them here this is their final goodbye. on, because for many of them here this is theirfinal goodbye. there was a long queue of people bringing flowers to pay tribute. the hearse then went through some of the places of memory, if you like, where mr abe spent many years, notjust of memory, if you like, where mr abe spent many years, not just as of memory, if you like, where mr abe spent many years, notjust as prime minister but as a junior politician. places like parliament, the prime minister's official residence, the

ruling party's headquarters and so on, and it has now arrived at the funeral hall for the cremation. mariko, in tokyo, thank you. we have been talking a lot about the weather today. we have been talking a lot about the weathertoday. it we have been talking a lot about the weather today. it is really one. matt has all the detail. he is in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. _ in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. when _ in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. when we _ in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. when we got - in east sussex. we are in bewl water in east sussex. when we got here i in east sussex. we are in bewl water| in east sussex. when we got here but a different story for others. it remains very hot across some places but to the north and west, more cloud to start and it will be cooler. some outbreaks of rain was part of southern scotland and northern ireland and some developing parts of northern england and wales, which will extra service to the day, he squashes here and there. a lot more cloud, sunny across central and northern scotland in the afternoon

with temperatures in the mid to high teens rather than the 20s and low 30s, as we will see elsewhere. maybe 32, 30 three degrees to south—east england. another one night across the south and east of the country, particularly where temperatures will not drop below 20. a few spots of rain, it shows a spreading south of the clear conditions developing for many and it will be a bit more comfortable through tonight into tomorrow morning with temperatures for one or two down into single figures again. as we go into tomorrow, still the heat across southern areas, even with more cloud. there could be a few welcome splashes of rain across the south coast of england but most places across england and wales, sunny, scotland and northern ireland, sunny with a few showers, more comfortable but later this week and with a few showers, more comfortable but later this week and into with a few showers, more comfortable but later this week and into the weekend that it will build again at the met office on sunday and probably into monday as a heat warning. could see temperatures in mid 30s, it may be high 30s. back to you both. mid 30s, it may be high 30s. back to ou both. .. mid 30s, it may be high 30s. back to ou both. ., .., ,

mid 30s, it may be high 30s. back to ou both. . .., , i. you both. stay covered up in your sunscreen! _ the george cross is awarded for gallantry and acts of bravery and heroism carried out in circumstances of extreme danger. today it will be awarded to the whole of the nhs for the way front—line staff responded to the covid pandemic. let's take a look back at some of those key moments. music: bittersweet symphony by the verve. eight people died of suspected covid—19 in ten days. diane is with a patient who can no longer be treated. this is serious stuff. this disease is not going to be eradicated. it is not going to disappear. just stop it! please! the nhs staff, they saved my life. bell ringing.

have the vaccine that will protect you against the current threat. margaret keenan became the first person to have a covid vaccine. the more people who get thisjab, the safer everybody is. _ the recent fall in infections means that almost four million vulnerable people in england have now been told they no longer need to shield. this will be a long—awaited and joyful moment. - your priceless gift of my life, i say thank you.

thank you, thank you, thank you. that is how we all feel looking back on that period. that is how we all feel looking back on that period-— we're joined now by the chief executive of nhs england, amanda pritchard — along with may parsons, who delivered the first covid vaccine. they'll be accepting the george cross today on behalf of the nhs. good morning to you both. maybe, a bit you never imagined, when you began your training, bit you never imagined, when you began yourtraining, —— bit you never imagined, when you began your training, —— may, bit you never imagined, when you began yourtraining, —— may, i bet you never imagined when you began your training that you would be part of the biggest betting enveloped in history. of the biggest betting enveloped in histo . ~ :, :, history. when i went to training, never in my _ history. when i went to training, never in my thoughts _ history. when i went to training, never in my thoughts that - history. when i went to training, never in my thoughts that i - history. when i went to training, i never in my thoughts that i would history. when i went to training, - never in my thoughts that i would be in front of anybody or with such interest in the things i do daily, particularly in the vaccination which i have done thousands of times before. this is not something we think about when we go into training come into nursing. nursing is not deemed as sexy as going into tv or being interviewed, but clearly this

is a momentous event for nurses and health care around the globe and i think it is a nice recognition of the work we do daily.- the work we do daily. amanda pritchard. _ the work we do daily. amanda pritchard, may _ the work we do daily. amanda pritchard, may is _ the work we do daily. amanda pritchard, may is talking - the work we do daily. amanda| pritchard, may is talking about the work we do daily. amanda - pritchard, may is talking about the recognition, how important is it now as we continue to recognise the work and service there is people in? tt and service there is people in? it is an absolutely huge day for the nhs today and it is incredible recognition of extraordinary work that nhs— recognition of extraordinary work that nhs staff actually do day in, day out _ that nhs staff actually do day in, day out but never more so than over the last— day out but never more so than over the last two — day out but never more so than over the last two years of the pandemic. colleagues — the last two years of the pandemic. colleagues showed such extraordinary courage. _ colleagues showed such extraordinary courage, compassion, dedication, and often— courage, compassion, dedication, and often spending time away from their own families is that we were just talking _ own families is that we were just talking this morning about that, to make _ talking this morning about that, to make sure — talking this morning about that, to make sure they were doing everything possible _ make sure they were doing everything possible for their patients. now they are — possible for their patients. now they are turning to that huge challenge of tackling the covid backlogs, which inevitably built up in exactly —

backlogs, which inevitably built up in exactly the same way. just as we had that— in exactly the same way. just as we had that incredible moment in history— had that incredible moment in history when may gave maggie the first vaccination outside the clinical— first vaccination outside the clinical trial in december 2020, which _ clinical trial in december 2020, which was — clinical trial in december 2020, which was a real moment of hope for the whole _ which was a real moment of hope for the whole world, and kicked off the extraordinary vaccination programme which _ extraordinary vaccination programme which has _ extraordinary vaccination programme which has now delivered over 125 million _ which has now delivered over 125 million doses. i think today it will be million doses. ! think today it will be another— million doses. i think today it will be another momentous day for the nhs. _ be another momentous day for the nhs. as— be another momentous day for the nhs, as we have a huge honour of being _ nhs, as we have a huge honour of being able — nhs, as we have a huge honour of being able to accept the george cross— being able to accept the george cross on— being able to accept the george cross on behalf of the whole of the nhs. _ cross on behalf of the whole of the nhs. ~ ., cross on behalf of the whole of the nhs.~ :, nhs. what i find gobsmacking when i walked into a — nhs. what i find gobsmacking when i walked into a hospital— nhs. what i find gobsmacking when i walked into a hospital and _ nhs. what i find gobsmacking when i walked into a hospital and i _ nhs. what i find gobsmacking when i walked into a hospital and i am - walked into a hospital and i am around clinical practitioners, nurses, doctors, is that there is extraordinary heroism happening every single day but for people like you, may, it is another day at work. yeah, i wasjust you, may, it is another day at work. yeah, i was just telling kate earlier on and also amanda, during the pandemic when we were starting to deal with the horrors of it, that

first thing we think about is our patients and we put ourselves at the risks of our families next because for me personally we are called to responsibility to look after those patients that we are unable to look after and it is really, our dedication, our bravery of our nhs staff and social care staff that they have shown throughout the pandemic is well and truly recognised and i have said this morning it isjust like going into war but we didn't know who we were fighting for and we didn't have anything to fight them against. if you can imagine the horror and fear and the risks that everyone has taken in the name of looking after our patients, it is huge. this award isjust our patients, it is huge. this award is just really truly well deserved by all of the nhs and social care staff. i couldn't... by all of the nhs and social care staff. icouldn't... i by all of the nhs and social care staff. i couldn't... i did to say they are very deserving of this award for all the things we have

done for the pandemic and the ones we have done for the last 71t years of the nhs, so it is great. fin of the nhs, so it is great. on monday. _ of the nhs, so it is great. on monday, what may says is right, at times it felt like we were on a war footing. what is a morale like now on the front line in the nhs? yeah, the nhs response _ on the front line in the nhs? yeah, the nhs response to _ on the front line in the nhs? yeah, the nhs response to covid - on the front line in the nhs? yeah, the nhs response to covid was - on the front line in the nhs? yeah, the nhs response to covid wasjust| the nhs response to covid wasjust magnificent, and everyone played a vital role. _ magnificent, and everyone played a vital role, whether that was doctors or nurses _ vital role, whether that was doctors or nurses or— vital role, whether that was doctors or nurses or therapists or porches or nurses or therapists or porches or housekeepers. it really was the whole _ or housekeepers. it really was the whole of _ or housekeepers. it really was the whole of the nhs coming together to pull out _ whole of the nhs coming together to pull out all the stops to look after their patients and that did not end when _ their patients and that did not end when the — their patients and that did not end when the numbers of covid cases are started _ when the numbers of covid cases are started to _ when the numbers of covid cases are started to come down. of course they are rising _ started to come down. of course they are rising again now. but that same determination and spirit as may says. _ determination and spirit as may says, continues into the recovery as we tackle _ says, continues into the recovery as

we tackle the backlogs that have built up. — we tackle the backlogs that have built up, and since we published that covid — built up, and since we published that covid recovery plan, the elective _ that covid recovery plan, the elective recovery plant back in february. _ elective recovery plant back in february, the numbers of people who have been— february, the numbers of people who have been waiting over two years or more _ have been waiting over two years or more per— have been waiting over two years or more per treatment has come down about— more per treatment has come down about 80% — more per treatment has come down about 80% so that shows, again, the extraordinary resilience, the extraordinary resilience, the extraordinary dedication of our nhs staff. _ extraordinary dedication of our nhs staff. : . . extraordinary dedication of our nhs staff. : :, :, : ., extraordinary dedication of our nhs staff. : :, :, : :, ., extraordinary dedication of our nhs staff. . :, :, : :, :, staff. amanda pritchard and may parsons, thank _ staff. amanda pritchard and may parsons, thank you _ staff. amanda pritchard and may parsons, thank you very - staff. amanda pritchard and may parsons, thank you very much i staff. amanda pritchard and may - parsons, thank you very much indeed, good to talk to you. t parsons, thank you very much indeed, good to talk to you.— good to talk to you. i hope we'll tet to good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have _ good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have a — good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have a big _ good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have a big party - good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have a big party but - good to talk to you. i hope we'll get to have a big party but not i good to talk to you. i hope we'll| get to have a big party but not at the same time! then we would be in trouble. . . . , it the same time! then we would be in trouble-_ it is - trouble. that is pretty. it is incredible. _ the first full—colour image taken by the most powerful telescope to be launched into space has been revealed, showing a field of many thousands of galaxies in stunning detail. this picture, taken by the newjames webb space telescope, was unveiled by us presidentjoe biden at a white house presentation. it shows what is believed to be the deepest and most detailed view of the universe yet.

we are joined now by professor brian cox. good morning, thank you for it talking to us this morning. we have the image. what can you tell us about what it means, what can you see that maybe we can't? the about what it means, what can you see that maybe we can't?- see that maybe we can't? the first thin to see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say _ see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is _ see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is this _ see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is this is _ see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is this is a _ see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is this is a piece - see that maybe we can't? the first thing to say is this is a piece of - thing to say is this is a piece of sky you would cover if you took a grain of sand and held it at arms length so think about that. it is the tiniest piece of sky. as you said, there are thousands of galaxies is a in this image. virtually every one, that smudges or spiral shapes in this image, is a galaxy of perhaps 100 billion, it may be up to 1 trillion stars. what you are looking at here is a galaxy cluster, so in the intermediate range, halfway, if you went out to

the edge of the observable universe, there is a big galaxy cluster. it took the light from those beautiful galaxies you can see, 4.6 billion is done years to reach us. the light from the relatively near galaxy to us began its journey before the earth had one. in the distance you can see the strange rx, the distorted images —— strange arcs and the light from those has taken over 13 billion years to reach us, so what you are seeing here are galaxies in the far distance as they were just after they formed very close to the big bang.— were just after they formed very close to the big bang. being able to see them a bit _ close to the big bang. being able to see them a bit more _ close to the big bang. being able to see them a bit more clearly, - close to the big bang. being able to see them a bit more clearly, a - close to the big bang. being able to see them a bit more clearly, a lot i see them a bit more clearly, a lot more clearly, to see their existence at all, why does that matter, what does that tell us?— at all, why does that matter, what does that tell us? what we can see here is that — does that tell us? what we can see here is that it _ does that tell us? what we can see here is that it is _ does that tell us? what we can see here is that it is very _ does that tell us? what we can see here is that it is very close - does that tell us? what we can see here is that it is very close to - does that tell us? what we can see here is that it is very close to the i here is that it is very close to the beginning of time. some of the biggest questions we have in astronomy are how the first stars

and galaxies formed. because here we are seeing the light that has journeyed for over 13 billion years to reach us, that means you are seeing images of galaxies 13 billion years ago, so what we are doing here is it is almost like a time machine, you are looking back into the far distant past and so we can begin to answer those questions, just how did the first galaxies and stars form? the hope with this telescope is we see almost in real time, as it were, a history of the universe playing out. imagine, to be able to see the formation of the first stars. infill]! formation of the first stars. will there come _ formation of the first stars. will there come a — formation of the first stars. will there come a point where we have a clear understanding of what the big bang actually was, how it came about? ~ :, , bang actually was, how it came about? ~ :,, bang actually was, how it came about? ~ :, , :, about? well, i hope so. i mean, we have also got _ about? well, i hope so. i mean, we have also got research _ about? well, i hope so. i mean, we have also got research into - about? well, i hope so. i mean, we have also got research into black. have also got research into black holes, for example, which is telling us about the nature of space and time themselves, but actually those distortions you see, if you look at

the image, those distortions are at distortions in the fabric of the universe, so what you are seeing is a distorted space and distorted time because of the immense mass of these thousands of galaxies. and so we are beginning... well, for the last hundreds of years or so, we have been getting deeper insight into what space and time actually are, which i think we need to answer if we want to understand the origin of the universe. this we want to understand the origin of the universe-— the universe. this is not the only imate we the universe. this is not the only image we will — the universe. this is not the only image we will see, _ the universe. this is not the only image we will see, is _ the universe. this is not the only image we will see, is it? - the universe. this is not the only image we will see, is it? we - the universe. this is not the only image we will see, is it? we are | image we will see, is it? we are expecting to see more images soon. the most exciting for me, i think that's these images will be released later today. there is a planet called wasp 96b, over 1000 light—years away, it is a bit smaller thanjupiter, and the telescope will be able to analyse the atmosphere of that planet so we will get an observation, whether it

has water in its atmosphere, and as time goes on in the telescope looks at more of these, the golden scenario... we have no idea, but imagine we saw hints of oxygen in the atmosphere of one of these planets. that may tell us there is life there. this is the most exciting telescope because it may tell us whether we are alone, it is telling us a lot more about the early universe and how stars and galaxies, it is an incredible leap forward. . . . galaxies, it is an incredible leap forward. :, , :, , galaxies, it is an incredible leap forward. :, , , ., galaxies, it is an incredible leap forward. :, , , :, forward. that is a big question lots of --eole forward. that is a big question lots of people want _ forward. that is a big question lots of people want the _ forward. that is a big question lots of people want the answer - forward. that is a big question lots of people want the answer to, - of people want the answer to, whether there is life out there. you are heading out on tour. to a certain extent you a job, and the captivation for the audience, it is all about the questions. would you be slightly disappointed if they were all answered? . t be slightly disappointed if they were all answered?— be slightly disappointed if they were all answered? , i think we have no chance! — were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not _ were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not in _ were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not in our— were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not in our lifetime. - were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not in our lifetime. in - were all answered? , i think we have no chance! not in our lifetime. in a l no chance! not in our lifetime. in a cou-le of no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks — no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks i _ no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks i will _ no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks i will be _ no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks i will be able - no chance! not in our lifetime. in a couple of weeks i will be able to i couple of weeks i will be able to change the show now because this image is by far the deepest image of

the universe we have ever had. are we alone in the universe? we might answer that relatively soon, but i think you are right, the answer to the questions, why is there a universe at all? why universe the way it is? either an infinite number of universes? these are questions the next generation will be asking. that is the fun of it. professor brian cox, thank that is the fun of it. professor brian cox, thank you. that is the fun of it. professor brian cox, thank you. there that is the fun of it. professor brian cox, thank ou. . that is the fun of it. professor brian cox, thank ou. :, ,:, brian cox, thank you. there are some fundamental — brian cox, thank you. there are some fundamental questions _ brian cox, thank you. there are some fundamental questions going - brian cox, thank you. there are some fundamental questions going on. - brian cox, thank you. there are some fundamental questions going on. are | fundamental questions going on. are we alone in the universe? when the universe start?— universe start? were tightly origins of life. i universe start? were tightly origins of life- i am — universe start? were tightly origins of life. i am going _ universe start? were tightly origins of life. i am going to _ universe start? were tightly origins of life. i am going to ask— universe start? were tightly origins of life. i am going to ask sam - universe start? were tightly origins of life. i am going to ask sam and i of life. i am going to ask sam and gething if they know. we of life. i am going to ask sam and gething if they know.— gething if they know. we know exactly how — gething if they know. we know exactly how you _ gething if they know. we know exactly how you feel. - gething if they know. we know exactly how you feel. we - gething if they know. we know exactly how you feel. we have| gething if they know. we know - exactly how you feel. we have brian cox on _ exactly how you feel. we have brian cox on the _ exactly how you feel. we have brian cox on the show last week and i am still thinking about it cox on the show last week and i am still thinking about i— still thinking about it there has to be life out there. _ coming up on morning live... it's one of the harsh realities of the cost of living crisis, millions are pushing back their retirement plans to protect their finances.

dr xand explains why it's also costing them their health. - right now only 9% of men and 16% of women who retire are fit and healthy and many end up stopping work with conditions like arthritis, dementia and diabetes. i'll tell you the small changes you can make now that can help prevent them, including taking up tai chi like my dad. also today over half of the uk have them in their homes, _ but with fears smart speakers i could be spying on their owners, a top consumer expert tells us the "safe" word that can help. protect your data. plus, we're talking about grief. it's something everyone will face at some point in their life, but for the 100 children who lose a parent every single day, it can be hard to know where to turn. we find out how one cafe in bolton is helping them cope by encouraging also on the show, as it's getting hot our gardener mark lane's. getting ready to pot! he's out on the balcony to tell us why it's the perfect time - to get planting and how to protect your- seedlings from the sun. that was a strong wave this morning!

your courgettes are doing well. in your courgettes are doing well. in the your courgettes are doing well. in the courgette—off. and from our ever growing calming green space to a relaxing headspace, ahead of the launch of her new bbc radio 2 show, actress angela griffin tells us why it will be the perfect way to unwind. bit of everything for you this morning. _ see you at 9:15. we look forward to it. i like to unwind, great idea.— we look forward to it. i like to unwind, great idea. thanks for clearint unwind, great idea. thanks for clearing up _ unwind, great idea. thanks for clearing up those _ unwind, great idea. thanks for clearing up those cosmic - unwind, great idea. thanks for - clearing up those cosmic questions, as well. we clearing up those cosmic questions, as well. ~ . clearing up those cosmic questions, as well. ~ , :, time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. fans of american rapper nicki minaj have been left disappointed after a meet and greet event at cafe koko in camden had to be cancelled when she was mobbed by fans. the rapper posted on instagram that she'd be at the venue which led to fans arriving from the morning. by the time minaj arrived

in the evening, police had to form a wall around her to escort her in. lambeth council is being accused of an "abuse of power" after it issued over £20 million of low—traffic neighbourhood fines in just one year. campaigners belonging to onelambeth criticised the council for issuing fines of £120 each, reduced to 65 if paid within a fortnight. low traffic neighbourhoods have proved highly controversial after many appeared during lockdown pushing traffic onto already busy roads. lambeth council says ltns "reduce road danger" for people who live near them. the creator of a unique fashion brand which was started in islington is looking to adapt her clothes for more people with disabilities and illnesses. victoria jenkins makes tweaks to fashionable clothing so people with special needs can wear them. it might be for someone who needs a drip into their arm,

someone receiving chemotherapy or a wheelchair user. the idea came from victoria's own experience. i hadn't even realised how much i was struggling with clothing myself, because adaptive fashion didn't occur to me even as i was going through surgeries and on my ownjourney with disability. so everything is size—inclusive, literally any size that people need, we can make. if people need customisations, like if amputees need different leg or arm lengths. the whole range really, you know, i'm quite proud of it because i know it helps me, but i also see the impact and know that it helps other people as well. a look at the tube board now. bakerloo line is part suspended after a signalfailure. and delays on the metropolitan line due to a fire alert at wembley park. now the weather with elizabeth. hello, good morning. already too hot for some and the heatwave is just set to continue as we head through the rest of this week. today's temperatures very similar to yesterday's and then we start to see some cooler feeling air.

a dip in temperature from wednesday, a bit more in the way of cloud all courtesy of a cold front but no rain on this. temperatures will still stay well above the average for this time of year as we head through the rest of the working week. and there could be another spike as we head into next weekend potentially so do keep an eye on the forecast. last night, uncomfortable for sleeping. it was a very warm start to the day, temperatures didn't drop below the high teens for most of us last night. there are some sunny spells out there, there will be a bit more cloud today and that high cloud will turn the sunshine hazy at times. temperatures peaking in the low 30s. the uv levels and the pollen levels are both high. overnight tonight, again, temperatures won't drop below the high teens. that will be at the very coolest point of the night as we head into the first part of the day tomorrow. temperatures dipping tomorrow, as you can see, a bit more in the way of cloud. as we head into next weekend, they could get even higher than this. there's lots of ideas on how to keep cool on the bbc weather website. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour.

hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and nina warhurst. a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence that the british sas executed detainees and murdered unarmed people in afghanistan. panorama has discovered that one unit killed 54 people in suspicious circumstances and senior officers failed to report the alleged murders and didn't disclose evidence to military police. the mod says it will always hold uk troops to the highest standards and that they served with courage and professionalism in afghanistan. richard bilton has this report. special forces were out most nights. in the winter of 2010, the sas were hunting the taliban. but we have found some uk units

were out of control. panorama obtained military reports that show people were repeatedly shot dead after surrendering to the sas. in report after report, special forces claimed they sent a detainee back into the building to help with the search. the detainee was then shot after supposedly grabbing a weapon. military insiders say the sas accounts are implausible. special forces routinely search and restrain detainees, so they shouldn't be able to get hold of weapons. impossible. if the person was so negligent, you'd be getting rid of the special forces guy. you'd be saying, "you allowed someone to grab a grenade behind the curtain. you don't deserve to be in the special forces. you could have got everybody killed." so to see it time and again, how does that make you feel? it's... it's clearly an orchestrated

campaign of murders. panorama looked in detail at one sas tour. we identified 54 suspicious killings injust six months — incidents that looked like murders and executions. the evidence suggests sas executions went on for three years. i think allegations of the kind that you're making are incredibly shocking. and if they are true, then they would make me deeply sad and also deeply angry. the british ministry of defence says extensive investigations into the conduct of uk forces in afghanistan found insufficient evidence to bring charges, and that military police will consider any allegations should new evidence come to light. but some believe it is time to look again at the behaviour of sas death

squads that arrived in the night. richard bilton, bbc news. we're joined now by panorama reporter richard bilton. good reporter richard bilton. morning, richard. are you to good morning, richard. are you able to suggest who might be to blame for what actually happened? tt’s to suggest who might be to blame for what actually happened?— what actually happened? it's hard. i don't think it _ what actually happened? it's hard. i don't think it was _ what actually happened? it's hard. i don't think it was a _ what actually happened? it's hard. i don't think it was a rogue _ what actually happened? it's hard. i don't think it was a rogue unit, - don't think it was a rogue unit, though. what we saw in the evidence was much more like a prolonged pattern. we will show in the programme is like that there were e—mails between people on the ground and special forces headquarters e—mails between people on the ground and specialforces headquarters back in london who were saying, things are not going right here. and in fact that sort of cut and paste repeated explanation of a detainee being taken back into a building and killed, the e—mails show that these were starting to just play not to be believed. so i think it was a more systemic problem. the

believed. so i think it was a more systemic problem.— believed. so i think it was a more systemic problem. the mod have put out some fairly _ systemic problem. the mod have put out some fairly robust _ systemic problem. the mod have put out some fairly robust tweets, - systemic problem. the mod have put out some fairly robust tweets, i - out some fairly robust tweets, i have got this one, we believe that the episode of panorama jumps to unjustified conclusions from allegations that have already been fully investigated. where does that leave panorama now? thei;t fully investigated. where does that leave panorama now?— fully investigated. where does that leave panorama now? they have pushed back tuite leave panorama now? they have pushed back quite hard- — leave panorama now? they have pushed back quite hard. the _ leave panorama now? they have pushed back quite hard. the primary _ back quite hard. the primary investigation into what happened in afghanistan was operation northmore. we have insiders from northmore on our programme tonight who say they were stopped from getting to the truth, they could not talk to senior officers or look at the drone footage of raids and we have also spoken to lots of military insiders who were concerned about what they saw. so they were helping us, people helped us from the inside. so we consider what we have got with our witnesses, the documents and then what we have found on the ground, means that we have found a compelling case. i would say to your

viewers, what your —— our programme and make your own mind up. teeth? viewers, what your -- our programme and make your own mind up.- and make your own mind up. why did ou to to and make your own mind up. why did you go to afghanistan _ and make your own mind up. why did you go to afghanistan and _ and make your own mind up. why did you go to afghanistan and were - and make your own mind up. why did you go to afghanistan and were you i you go to afghanistan and were you able to investigate if the taliban were in charge when you were there? we had a talent and my debt but we chose when we went, and what we did and wherever we filmed, there were no taliban —— we had a taliban minder. but wherever we filmed, we did not have anyone from the telephone with us. this was the only way to get to witnesses and see seems our sale which is what our viewers would expect us to do. these are places where no british investigators have been, so it was difficult working there but it was the right thing to do.— the right thing to do. thank you very much. _ the right thing to do. thank you very much, richard. _ panorama: sas death squads exposed: a british war crime? is on bbc one at 9pm tonight. coming up to 20 to nine. johnjoins

us from the sports and a look back on last night. yes, a statement of intent from england last night. into the quarterfinals of the england euros with a game to spare. if you think about the buzz that was created by tournament football, the lioness is doing that, playing with brighton last night, so much good feeling wherever they go at the moment. will that continue? it will grow if it goes towards the final. a real indicator of england's belief and the host's intent to win the euros for the first time with that record—breaking victory over norway last night — 8—0, the score. a record for either a men's or women's european championship match. they were 6—0 up by half time. the in—form beth mead with a hat—trick, this the pick of her goals. ellen white got two, to take her to 52 goals for her country, to leave her one short of wayne rooney's all—time record, as the lionesses qualify for the knockout stages as group winners with a game to spare.

england's victory and northern ireland's defeat to austria means kenny shiels' side are out. they lost 2—0 in brighton, their second coming right at the end of the match. the majority of the northern irish side are part—time — this was the first time they'd qualified for a major tournament in their history. and sir mo farah says he wanted to open up and tell the story of how he was trafficked illegally to the uk as a child, so his children know the truth. he says he feels like now is the time he wants to open up, he wants to be honest and he wants his children to know what happened to him. we think about him as the international track star, those international track star, those international medals but the reality is very different to what he first growing up when he was taken from his family farm at the age of eight, trafficked to the uk. he was given a

different name, mohammed farah. he was taken to the uk and told to look after children from another family, he thought he was going to be visiting the elephants but he realised he was in trouble and he was —— visiting his relatives. but he was trafficked into slavery. most people know me as mo farah, but it's not my name or it's not the reality. the real story is i was born in somaliland, north of somalia as hussein abdi kahin. despite what i've said in the past, my parents never lived in the uk. when i was four, my dad was killed in a civil war. you know, as a family, we were torn apart. i was separated from my mother and i was brought into the uk illegally under the name of another

child called mohammed farah. this is the visa document? yeah. this is the visa to come to the uk and this was the document we came with. you would have been nine, you hadn't turned ten yet. yeah. that is my photo but it's not my name. from that moment coming in, a different name and different identity. i know i've taken someone else's place, but... and i do wonder, what is mohammed doing now? as you would, wouldn't you? when you have been given a completely different name and you see a name on those documents, you think, where is this person now? i guess it is a story about identity and coming to terms with what you faced growing up. it isjust in stark terms with what you faced growing up. it is just in stark contrast to the person that we know now. you can

see her running became his saviour. yeah, and that is something that comes out in the documentary. the way that as he grew up and got older, he was not allowed initially to go to school but when he did, it was at that point he confided in people closer to him, a pe teacher is who he confided in, how he came to the uk, and then he was adopted by anotherfamily and to the uk, and then he was adopted by another family and things started to change for him and that is when his track career took off and he flourished. he has had to live with these lies about how he grew up and where he came from, how he came here. a life of slavery in those early days, when he arrived in the uk is, all of those difficulties that he wanted. now it is all coming up. that he wanted. now it is all coming u . _ ., ~' that he wanted. now it is all coming un. :, " , :,

that he wanted. now it is all coming up. thank you very much indeed. we have been talking _ up. thank you very much indeed. we have been talking a _ up. thank you very much indeed. we have been talking a lot _ up. thank you very much indeed. we have been talking a lot about - have been talking a lot about staying safe in the weather but how we can all enjoy it a little bit today, matt is in east sussex, on the water already! good morning! about time i had a bit of fun. we are at bewl water in east sussex, and whilst there are some who really struggle with this kind of heat, for others it is a chance to get out and enjoy it. let's chat to get out and enjoy it. let's chat to kevin, the operations manager at bewl water. good morning. goad bewl water. good morning. good mornint , bewl water. good morning. good morning. how— bewl water. good morning. good morning, how are _ bewl water. good morning. good morning, how are you? _ bewl water. good morning. good morning, how are you? very - bewl water. good morning. good| morning, how are you? very well, bewl water. good morning. good i morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning _ morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning to _ morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning to be _ morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning to be here - morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning to be here on - morning, how are you? very well, a beautiful morning to be here on the| beautiful morning to be here on the water. big positives, the sunshine, the added vitamins c and it must be driving lots of people to places like the. . driving lots of people to places like the. , :, :, :. driving lots of people to places likethe. , :, :, :, ,, , like the. yes, one of our busiest times of year- — like the. yes, one of our busiest times of year. this _ like the. yes, one of our busiest times of year. this weather - like the. yes, one of our busiest i times of year. this weather makes like the. yes, one of our busiest - times of year. this weather makes us even more busy. times of year. this weather makes us even more busy-— even more busy. have the numbers really picked _ even more busy. have the numbers really picked up? — even more busy. have the numbers really picked up? yes, _ even more busy. have the numbers really picked up? yes, we - even more busy. have the numbers really picked up? yes, we have - even more busy. have the numbers| really picked up? yes, we have seen numbers increasing _ really picked up? yes, we have seen numbers increasing daily _ really picked up? yes, we have seen numbers increasing daily in - really picked up? yes, we have seen numbers increasing daily in this - numbers increasing daily in this weather. ~ .

numbers increasing daily in this weather. ~ :, numbers increasing daily in this weather. :, :, , numbers increasing daily in this weather. ~ :, :, , :, numbers increasing daily in this weather. :, :, :, weather. what sort of things are on offer for people _ weather. what sort of things are on offer for people who _ weather. what sort of things are on offer for people who want - weather. what sort of things are on offer for people who want to - weather. what sort of things are on | offer for people who want to escape the heat�*s people can water around bewl water, we have an aqua park which is one of our biggest attraction, sailing and paddle boarding as well. we have to talk about the safety aspects. the met office have an extreme heat warning out in the weekend, with increased numbers with people —— people coming here, it comes with increased risks. yes. people -- people coming here, it comes with increased risks. yes, we have no swimming _ comes with increased risks. yes, we have no swimming will— comes with increased risks. yes, we have no swimming will hear- comes with increased risks. yes, we have no swimming will hear purely l have no swimming will hear purely because we cannot monitor all of the water. but people do want to. —— we have ate no swimming rule hear purely because we cannot monitor it. a lot of heat to come here and that continues across the south—east corner. elsewhere in the forecast today,

more cloud around and for one or two people will be cooler. starting on a warm note, 21 degrees at 7am, a ridiculously warm start to a july morning. we had the mavericks of rain overnight in scotland and in western england and wales. they will drift south, a lot more cloud around so temperature is not as high for some of you. when the sunshine comes out later, temperatures hear temperatures in the mid to high teens. what a contrast with the south—east, more hazy sunshine to come. the heatwave continues here. this evening and overnight, after the daytime temperatures like that, the daytime temperatures like that, the south and east of the country will be another difficult night to get some sleet in. no lower than 20 degrees in some places, for the north and west it will be more comfortable, temperatures in single

figures in some places. wednesday sees a bit more sunshine around, the biggest exception in southern counties of england. cloud here to start the day and the chance of a few splashes of rain, not a huge amount, many will stay dry. staying hot in the south—east corner but a good deal comfortable in england and wales. a mixture of sunshine and showers to take you through wednesday and temperatures in the low teens —— high teens or low 20s. the breeze to ease in scotland next week, sunshine and —— thursday, sunshine and showers, cooler in the south—east but we could still see temperatures getting to 2728. as we go into the weekend, the heat is set to build again. the met office have issued an extreme heat warning for much of england, a good part of east wales, through sunday and more especially into monday. we could see

temperatures peak in the mid or high 30s, potentially record—breaking. with that comes the risk to health, and to infrastructure as well. that's something we will be monitoring over the next few days. for the time being, i have worked hard enough, time for me to have a bit of relaxation stop time to take it away, roger. enjoy your day, see you tomorrow from 6am. t am it away, roger. enjoy your day, see you tomorrow from 6am.— it away, roger. enjoy your day, see you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad ou ave you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad you gave roger _ you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad you gave roger a _ you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad you gave roger a name _ you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad you gave roger a name check, - you tomorrow from 6am. i am so glad you gave roger a name check, he - you gave roger a name check, he stayed there patiently the whole time behind you in the weather forecast. he time behind you in the weather forecast. . . . . time behind you in the weather forecast. :, , , , ., forecast. he has been primed and read . forecast. he has been primed and ready- roger _ forecast. he has been primed and ready. roger moore, _ forecast. he has been primed and ready. roger moore, james - forecast. he has been primed and| ready. roger moore, james bond, forecast. he has been primed and - ready. roger moore, james bond, very 007! roger. — ready. roger moore, james bond, very 007! roger, looking— ready. roger moore, james bond, very 007! roger, looking very _ ready. roger moore, james bond, very 007! roger, looking very smooth! - 007! roger, looking very smooth! laughter you are as well, matt! sorry to leave you out! just slightly out of shot there.

what a morning.— just slightly out of shot there. what a morning. just slightly out of shot there. what a mornint. . ., w what a morning. that has tickled me. matt, what a morning. that has tickled me. matt. roger. — what a morning. that has tickled me. matt, roger, everybody— what a morning. that has tickled me. matt, roger, everybody helping. - the singer—songwriterjames bay made his name busking and performing on the streets of brighton. since then he's performed with the rolling stones and ed sheeran — but is keen to give back to the next generation of musicians by offering one—to—one guitar lessons to his fans. we'll chat to james in a moment about his new music and recently becoming a dad but first let's have a look at him performing. # hold back the river, let me look in your eyes # hold back the river so i # can stop for a minute and be by your side # hold back the river, hold back let me look in your eyes # hold back the river so i # come on, let it go # just let it be

# why don't you be you # can i be me? # everything is broke # leave it to the breeze # why don't you be you and i'll be me? # i've only got one life # and i want you in it # 0h, tell me that you'll never let me go # bury my body or send it down the river # oh, i could never do it on my own # sometimes i get sad # at the front, at the back, in the middle of the happiest moments # good things can go bad easily here he is, good morning, james.

thank you for having me back! lovely to have you — thank you for having me back! lovely to have you back, _ thank you for having me back! lovely to have you back, your— thank you for having me back! lovely to have you back, your life _ thank you for having me back! lovely to have you back, your life has - to have you back, your life has changed significantly since the last time we spoke mainly because you are a daddy now. t time we spoke mainly because you are a daddy now-— a daddy now. i am a daddy now. there is a slim chance _ a daddy now. i am a daddy now. there is a slim chance that _ a daddy now. i am a daddy now. there is a slim chance that ada _ a daddy now. i am a daddy now. there is a slim chance that ada and - a daddy now. i am a daddy now. there is a slim chance that ada and lucy - is a slim chance that ada and lucy are in the living room right now watching. hello!— are in the living room right now - watching. hello!- hopefully watching. hello! morning! hopefully ou can see watching. hello! morning! hopefully you can see me- _ watching. hello! morning! hopefully you can see me. that _ watching. hello! morning! hopefully you can see me. that is _ watching. hello! morning! hopefully you can see me. that is so - watching. hello! morning! hopefully you can see me. that is so mad - you can see me. that is so mad having that moment. when ada was very small, weeks old, we would genuinely sit and watch bbc breakfast. she was fast asleep! forgive me, she was in my arms, gone! she is nine months old now and she is wonderful. it's amazing and it's mad, i lived this life where i get to and i have to go away and travel and i get to do the thing that i adore, but now i have this other thing that i absolutely adore, and she's got to stay at home. hopefully one day we will be taking her on tour. it is hard getting that balance. . ,,:, , :, :, balance. absolutely and we are barely even _ balance. absolutely and we are barely even at _ balance. absolutely and we are barely even at the _ balance. absolutely and we are barely even at the tip _ balance. absolutely and we are barely even at the tip of- balance. absolutely and we are barely even at the tip of the i barely even at the tip of the iceberg. barely even at the tip of the icebert. . :, , barely even at the tip of the icebert. . :,, , .,

barely even at the tip of the icebert. . :,, , :, :, barely even at the tip of the iceber.. ,, :,, , :, :, :, iceberg. she has been to a rehearsal and she was — iceberg. she has been to a rehearsal and she was great _ iceberg. she has been to a rehearsal and she was great with _ iceberg. she has been to a rehearsal and she was great with her - iceberg. she has been to a rehearsal and she was great with her little - and she was great with her little headphones on, she has been to a sound check and she hated that! we are going to try and land in the middle and go into it. haifa are going to try and land in the middle and go into it.— are going to try and land in the middle and go into it. how has that bi chance middle and go into it. how has that big change in _ middle and go into it. how has that big change in your _ middle and go into it. how has that big change in your life _ middle and go into it. how has that big change in your life been - big change in your life been reflected in your writing? tt’s big change in your life been reflected in your writing? it's an interesting _ reflected in your writing? it's an interesting one _ reflected in your writing? it's an interesting one because - reflected in your writing? it's an interesting one because ada - reflected in your writing? it's an i interesting one because ada wasn't born yet when i finished this album, finished mixing it and all that kind of stuff, it was right before she was born. for nine months of that i knew she was on the way. it started to affect the writing but i know going forward one way or another, it's going to affect how i make, they go her little fingers! that was they go her little fingers! that was the day after she was born i think. she has got slightly bigger fingers is now. sham she has got slightly bigger fingers is now. : ~ is now. am i right in thinking when ou are is now. am i right in thinking when you are writing _ is now. am i right in thinking when you are writing this _ is now. am i right in thinking when you are writing this latest - is now. am i right in thinking when you are writing this latest album i you are writing this latest album you are writing this latest album you are — you are writing this latest album you are already going on a different direction. _ you are already going on a different direction, you were going through a crisis _ direction, you were going through a crisis of— direction, you were going through a crisis of confidence? i direction, you were going through a crisis of confidence?— crisis of confidence? i had, this was 2019. _ crisis of confidence? i had, this was 2019, the _ crisis of confidence? i had, this was 2019, the pandemic - crisis of confidence? i had, this was 2019, the pandemic has i crisis of confidence? i had, this - was 2019, the pandemic has thrown up all sorts of obstacles for everybody some psychologically and

emotionally, but 2019 was an exciting year for emotionally, but 2019 was an exciting yearfor me, emotionally, but 2019 was an exciting year for me, i was taken away on tour by adhering for a few months because it was incredible crowd in football stadiums —— by ed sheeran. i was dealing with some anxiety and security, i did not feel like i had direction. i was writing songs to try and deal with that as a therapy, a lot of them are very sad songs. if you had a silver lining to them, some hope about them. they felt like the ones i needed to hold onto so i took them into the writing of the album. and cuts to the other end the process, there was this quote, leap and then net will appear. that really resonated with all of the songs i put on the album. that is why it is called leap? yes. that is why it is called leap? yes, this beautiful— that is why it is called leap? yes, this beautiful forward _ that is why it is called leap? ues this beautiful forward motion, very this beautifulforward motion, very positive. and i adore this music for all the towns in the journey it has taken, i'm so excited to have another album out.— taken, i'm so excited to have another album out. ~ , :, ,, another album out. why do you think ou had another album out. why do you think you had that — another album out. why do you think you had that crisis _ another album out. why do you think you had that crisis of _ another album out. why do you think you had that crisis of confidence - another album out. why do you think you had that crisis of confidence at i you had that crisis of confidence at that point? you had that crisis of confidence at that -oint? . . you had that crisis of confidence at that -oint? :, , :, you had that crisis of confidence at that -oint? :, , ., :, :, :,

that point? that is a tough one to break down _ that point? that is a tough one to break down given _ that point? that is a tough one to break down given we _ that point? that is a tough one to break down given we only - that point? that is a tough one to break down given we only have i that point? that is a tough one to break down given we only have a| that point? that is a tough one to i break down given we only have a few minutes. i'm trying always and an artist to evolve and push boundaries, one way or another, within what i do. ijust didn't have a clear view how that was going to go. sometimes i understand that is the way in hindsight. there were a few different things in play, i won't go into full detail on some of it but i was just losing my way. but through the therapy of writing and also lucy, my partner, we have been together for a very long time, also lucy, my partner, we have been togetherfor a very long time, and she has always found her way is to hold me up in these difficult moments. so certainly i will say i have written a lot of this music in celebration of her and our time together, and it is a little bit of a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists _ a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists will _ a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists will say, _ a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists will say, you - a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists will say, you do - a tribute, definitely. sometimes a lot of artists will say, you do have j lot of artists will say, you do have to hit rock bottom in order to bounce up and be caught by the net, like you say. bounce up and be caught by the net, like you say-— like you say. yeah, it's interesting. _ like you say. yeah, it's interesting. i- like you say. yeah, it's interesting. i love - like you say. yeah, it's interesting. i love this| like you say. yeah, it's i interesting. i love this life like you say. yeah, it's - interesting. i love this life that i get to have as an artist touring and

recording and it comes with so many highs, maybe it's natural that between those there are some pretty deep lows. i'm trying to understand that these moments like the chapters i was having in 2019 might come back, but i'm getting better at dealing with them. it's notjust writing, therapy is a beautiful and wonderful thing that i believe in, and just talking. and it took the writing of this, it took an extra level of vulnerability that i had always been quite a afraid to put into my writing. i have been more direct in the lyrics ever before, there is a line, i have only got one life and i want you in it. typically in the past i would have written it in the past i would have written it in a more abstract way but this time ijust said it. th in a more abstract way but this time ijust said it— in a more abstract way but this time ijust said it.- right, - ijust said it. in code. right, enclosed- — ijust said it. in code. right, enclosed. it's _ ijust said it. in code. right, enclosed. it's so _ ijust said it. in code. right, enclosed. it's so honest. i ijust said it. in code. right, | enclosed. it's so honest. it's ijust said it. in code. right, - enclosed. it's so honest. it's scary to be honest- _ enclosed. it's so honest. it's scary to be honest. it's— enclosed. it's so honest. it's scary to be honest. it's facing _ enclosed. it's so honest. it's scary to be honest. it's facing fears - enclosed. it's so honest. it's scary to be honest. it's facing fears to i to be honest. it's facing fears to conquer them. to be honest. it's facing fears to conquerthem. it to be honest. it's facing fears to conquer them. it actually feels weathered. it is scary and i thought i would always avoid it but it is

uplifting and positive. playing these songs live, crowds love them and sing them and smile while singing and which is a beautiful thing to be a part of. iuihfe singing and which is a beautiful thing to be a part of.— singing and which is a beautiful thing to be a part of. we all went throuth thing to be a part of. we all went through changes _ thing to be a part of. we all went through changes during - thing to be a part of. we all wentj through changes during lockdown thing to be a part of. we all went - through changes during lockdown but i would imagine for sure people's careers whose depending on receiving energy from strangers in those environments, how did you react to that? ~ environments, how did you react to that? : ::, environments, how did you react to that? . :, environments, how did you react to that? ~ :, the that? when we came through? the absence of such _ that? when we came through? the absence of such as _ that? when we came through? the absence of such as sustained - that? when we came through? the i absence of such as sustained period. yes, it is such a huge part of our lives so having it taken away was intense. it was interesting, one of the things that i did, social media is a crazy place but it has brilliant parts to it. the interaction i can have with my fans, the direct conversation and dialogue i can have with them. i was doing these online guitar lessons to break down how i play my songs and show guitar players out there how to do

it and some covers. and that really helped carry me as an artist. there was still an audience. so helped carry me as an artist. there was still an audience.— helped carry me as an artist. there was still an audience. so you didn't really stop. — was still an audience. so you didn't really stop, then? _ was still an audience. so you didn't really stop, then? in _ was still an audience. so you didn't really stop, then? in a _ was still an audience. so you didn't really stop, then? in a macro - was still an audience. so you didn't really stop, then? in a macro i - really stop, then? in a macro i tried not to stop in that respect, it's cool how that has inspired these guitar lessons that we are going to do in london at fender, i'm going to do in london at fender, i'm going to, like competition winners are going to come in and we are going to be there in the room together talking about playing guitar. away from music i know you love football, do you get home to watch much? hat love football, do you get home to watch much?— watch much? not anything like as often as i would _ watch much? not anything like as often as i would like _ watch much? not anything like as often as i would like to. _ watch much? not anything like as often as i would like to. i - watch much? not anything like as often as i would like to. i am - watch much? not anything like as often as i would like to. i am a i often as i would like to. i am a mere massive newcastle fan and we are in a pretty good place as far as the transfer market and that stuff, a nice team, the future is looking bright dare i say it, touch wood. i try to go to games, i see more away games because i live in london but i try to catch as much as i can. i don't get to it enough. i try and play as much as i can as well but

that life has taken a bit of that as well. . , :, that life has taken a bit of that as well. :, y:, :, : :, that life has taken a bit of that as well. :, , :, :, : :, :, that life has taken a bit of that as well. . , :, :, : :, :, :, well. have you forced aider into a miniature game _ well. have you forced aider into a miniature game yet? _ well. have you forced aider into a miniature game yet? gosh, - well. have you forced aider into a miniature game yet? gosh, the i well. have you forced aider into a - miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is, m miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is. my publisher _ miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is, my publisher sent _ miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is, my publisher sent me _ miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is, my publisher sent me a _ miniature game yet? gosh, the answer is, my publisher sent me a little - is, my publisher sent me a little newcastl kit and that was a lovely moment, she didn't look interested at all! she has got a little rainbow ball, she's herfeet more than her —— were using her feet more than ball, she's herfeet more than her —— were using herfeet more than her hands. and the 8—0 win last night, i need to show her this, she's nine months old, she won't have a clue. pressure, either! best of luck with the album. — pressure, either! best of luck with the album. . ~ pressure, either! best of luck with the album. :, ,, y:, �* pressure, either! best of luck with the album-— pressure, either! best of luck with the album. :, ,, �* : the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there- — the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there. and _ the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there. and good _ the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there. and good luck _ the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there. and good luck to - the album. thank you, i'm so excited it out there. and good luck to the - it out there. and good luck to the tour. it out there. and good luck to the tour- thank _ it out there. and good luck to the tour. thank you _ it out there. and good luck to the tour. thank you very _ it out there. and good luck to the tour. thank you very much, - it out there. and good luck to the tour. thank you very much, later| it out there. and good luck to the i tour. thank you very much, later in the ear tour. thank you very much, later in the year i — tour. thank you very much, later in the year i am _ tour. thank you very much, later in the year i am on — tour. thank you very much, later in the year i am on tour _ tour. thank you very much, later in the year i am on tour all _ tour. thank you very much, later in the year i am on tour all around - tour. thank you very much, later in | the year i am on tour all around the uk. �* , , :, : ~ the year i am on tour all around the uk. �* , , :, , the year i am on tour all around the uk. ,,:, ., the year i am on tour all around the uk. and best of luck being a dad! the biggest _ uk. and best of luck being a dad! the biggest job! _ uk. and best of luck being a dad! the biggest job! you, _ uk. and best of luck being a dad! the biggest job! you, guys! -- i uk. and best of luck being a dad! i the biggest job! you, guys! -- thank the biggest 'ob! you, guys! -- thank

ou, au s! james' third album is called leap and his tour starts on the 20th november in bournemouth. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8:59.

i'm annita mcveigh in westminster — on what promises to be a busy day. tory leadership hopefuls have until this evening to get the support of 20 party colleagues to stay in the race. meanwhile, laboursays they will table a motion of no confidence in the government. i'm joanna gosling with the rest of the day's news. a bbc investigation has uncovered evidence that the sas executed detainees and murdered unarmed people in afghanistan. most people know me as mo farah, but it is not my name, it is not the reality. the olympic star mo farah has revealed that he was trafficked into the uk as a child and forced to work

as a domestic servant.